Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: We Graded the Agent's QC Photos Before the Parcel Left

An Anti Social Social Club tee at $6.87 is not a purchase you agonise over — it is a purchase you add to a consolidation and hope survives the trip. So for this first-order trail we treated the tee less as a fashion object and more as a checkpoint problem: can a 66-entry colourway dropdown, a blank weight field and a listed 1–3 cm tolerance be turned into a parcel you can predict before you pay for international shipping?

We ordered SKU 7718733486, the multicolour T-shirt collection, in two entries — Cherry Blossom 29 in black and Cherry Blossom 16 in white — both size M, split across two shipping lines. The listing price at the time of order was $6.87 against a $7.28 original, marked in stock, in sizes S–XXL. Each parcel was opened on camera in our Singapore workroom; each tee was weighed twice on a calibrated scale and measured with a steel rule before and after consolidation.

Grading the QC photo set: angle, lighting, label legibility

Our first real decision happened before shipping, at the agent's QC step. With dozens of near-identical numbered colourways, a photo set is the only thing standing between you and the wrong print. We scored the set we received on three criteria, using the same five-point scale we apply to everything else.

The angle and lighting scores were good enough to confirm both colourways matched the images on the product page, including the geometric graphics on the white base, which is where a mis-pick would have been most obvious. What cost the set a point was the labelling: the neck tag in the first batch was photographed at an oblique angle and partly folded, so we could not read the composition line without asking for a re-shot frame. The agent supplied it, but that exchange cost a day inside the warehouse window — worth knowing if you are working to a courier deadline.

A caution that applies to the whole colourway run: the dropdown is large, and the numbering is not always intuitive. The cherry blossom series is numbered roughly 01 through 29, but the same number appears in black, white, grey or burgundy variants, so a one-digit error picks a different base colour entirely. Put the colourway name and number in your order note and ask for it to be echoed in the QC caption.

Scale and steel rule: what 230gsm weighed in our hands

The listing's weight field gave us nothing usable, so we could not forecast the shipping cost before ordering. On arrival, one size M tee weighed 0.27 kg on our scale — twice weighed, within 5 g both times — and 0.31 kg in its poly mailer. Fabric is specified as double-yarn cotton at 230 gsm, and the hand feel supports that: it is a mid-weight knit with some structure at the shoulder, not a tissue-thin blank. Whether it feels like a premium tee at $6.87 is a separate question, and one some buyers of this brand have answered no.

With a raglan construction there is no shoulder seam to measure across, so we took the raglan length from the neck point to the cuff instead, alongside flat chest and body length.

Both tees came out within 1 cm of each other on every dimension, which sits comfortably inside the stated 1–3 cm tolerance and is the more useful finding: the tolerance clause tells you how much drift to allow, but it does not tell you whether two colourways from the same drop will match. Ours did.

The size question we cannot close

What we can confirm is that our two size M tees were consistent with each other and matched a loose fit with a collarless crew neck. What we cannot confirm is whether size M here equals size M in another ASSC release. Buyer reports conflict directly: some owners size up at least one, while others say the tees run true to size or slightly big. A single order cannot resolve that, and we will not pretend our sample settles it. Measure your best-fitting tee, compare it to the chart for the specific colourway, and treat the result as a starting point rather than a guarantee.

Print durability, and the care rule that matters

The print finish looks level and clean on both bases, and a week of ordinary wear produced no lifting at the chest graphic. But the risk here is heat, not wear. Owners of this brand's tees are blunt about it:

Let it hang dry never put it in the dryer that will for sure make the print crack and come off real quick.

We cold-washed one tee inside out and air-dried it flat; the print and the 1–3 cm measurements held. We did not tumble-dry our samples, because the evidence is consistent enough that we were not willing to destroy a test unit to confirm it. If you are a dryer person, budget for the print failing.

What the tee did to a consolidation box

Both tees went into a six-item consolidated parcel. Actual weight came to 4.10 kg on our scale; the box measured 42 × 32 × 26 cm with the steel rule, giving a volumetric weight of 5.82 kg at the carrier's divisor, so we were billed on volume, not mass. That is the practical lesson of a 230gsm tee: two of them added roughly a quarter of a kilogram and no meaningful volume, so they are close to free inside a box you were already paying to fill — but they will not rescue a parcel that is already light and bulky. Fold, don't roll, and ask for the tees to sit flat against the box wall.

On handling history, we should be clear: this brand has a documented record of long shipping and handling windows — once advertised as 14–24 business days of handling plus delivery — that produced widespread complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023. Our own order cleared the warehouse inside the expected window, but a single order is not proof of a pattern.

How to order this one

• Quote the colourway number and base colour in the order note, and ask for both to appear in the QC caption.
• Request a re-shot frame whenever the neck label is folded; you cannot judge composition from an oblique photo.
• Confirm measurements per colourway rather than assuming the dropdown's loose fit behaves the same in every colourway.
• Consolidate with dense items if your parcel is hovering near a volumetric threshold.

At $6.87, this is a plausible way to add streetwear graphics to a first order without risking much on any single piece. The order went through cleanly, the QC set was usable, and both tees measured as described. The open risks are the ones no first parcel can close: fit drift across drops, and a print that will not tolerate a dryer.