We ordered the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection through our agent, paid $6.87 against a $7.28 original price, and treated it as a parcel-planning problem before a garment. At this unit price the tee does not decide your shipping line — the size label does. So we ran the order the way we run any consolidation candidate: wait for the warehouse photo set, check it against the listing line by line, ask for a re-shoot where the photos were unclear, then repack and weigh the box on our own scale against the agent's volumetric figure.
What the listing promised, and what we could actually check
The listing is unusually specific for a Weidian garment, which made the line-by-line pass worth doing. Measurements, colour, labels and packaging were all photographed; hardware and packaging were minimal because this is a bagged cotton tee.
| Field | Listing says | Our check |
|---|---|---|
| SKU | 7718733486 | Matched the item ID in the listing URL before we paid |
| Price | $6.87 USD, reduced from $7.28 | Invoiced per piece, one size L tee |
| Fabric | Double-yarn cotton, 230gsm, printed finish | Mid-weight hand, dense enough to hold a fold; no lab test on gsm |
| Construction | Pullover, raglan short sleeves, collarless crew neck, no hood, loose fit | Raglan seam confirmed in the flat-lay photo; ribbed crew neck present |
| Fit tolerance | 1–3cm | Chest and body length landed inside that window |
| Sizes | S, M, L, XL, XXL | Size L ordered |
| Colourways | Cherry blossom series, roughly 01–29, in black, white, grey and burgundy bases | Selected cherry blossom 27 black; dropdown confirmed the colour, not the photo |
| Season / use | Spring, summer, autumn; casual | Consistent with the weight — not a summer-only sheer tee |
The photo check, including one re-shoot
The first photo set did not show the print cleanly at the chest edge, so the print placement next to the raglan seam was guesswork. We asked for a closer, brighter shot of the chest graphic and one of the neckline ribbing, and the agent returned both in about a day. That second set is the one we measured from.
Two things worth flagging from that pass. First, ragland sleeves mean there is no shoulder seam to give you a familiar reference point — measure chest width flat and body length, and ignore any shoulder number you may have seen on other ASSC listings. Second, the colour name in the dropdown is the only reliable signal about the base: "multicolor" in the product name refers to the size of the colour run, not to a single multi-hued print.
Repack, scale and the volumetric gap
Our parcel arrived bagged, not boxed, and the listing carried no usable packed weight, so we did the arithmetic ourselves. On our calibrated scale the bagged tee came in at roughly 0.26 kg. The agent's volumetric figure for the same parcel was about 0.08 kg higher, a gap we record to the nearest 10 g.
That gap is normal for a soft item quoted on bag dimensions rather than true displacement: a 230gsm tee folded flat compresses to a slab around 2cm thick, so volumetric pricing flatters the shirt and shortchanges the carton it shares. In a consolidation, this tee is close to free weight-wise and marginal volume-wise. It is when you stack five colourways for the same fit that the box dimensions, not the fabric, start driving your quote.
"Let it hang dry never put it in the dryer that will for sure make the print crack and come off real quick." — ASSC owner, r/antisocialsocialclub
Print, seams and the care question
The printed finish sits flat with no visible halo, and the chest lettering is centred within our measured tolerance. The raglan seams on our sample ran true from collar to underarm without puckering, and the hem stitching was even. Nothing here reads as fragile construction — but buyers of the brand's own retail tees have long argued that ASSC graphics are the weak point, and owners consistently say heat, not wear, kills them. If you tumble-dry, budget for the print to fail before the cotton does. Wash cold, inside out, and hang it.
The second caution is price-relative quality. At $6.87 the value case is obvious; at anything resembling the brand's retail pricing, reviewers have called ASSC tees thin, basic blanks with a screen print. Judge this listing as a cheap printed tee that fits loosely, not as a premium garment.
Sizing is the only real decision
The listing calls this a loose fit with a 1–3cm tolerance, and our size L sat inside that. But the compiled buyer reports conflict: some owners size up at least one full size, one 6'3", 190lb buyer takes 2XL across ASSC instead of his usual XL, while others find the tees true to size or slightly big and rely on a wash to tighten a loose fit. A brand whose labels vary that much across drops cannot be ordered blind, especially when there are 29 cherry blossom variants in the same dropdown.
Our advice is procedural rather than numeric: pull the measurement chart for the exact colourway you intend to buy, compare chest width flat against a tee you already own, and order one piece before committing to a stack. If you are building a multi-colour parcel, that first tee doubles as your size test and costs you almost nothing in shipping weight.
How much does one tee add to a consolidated parcel?
Our bagged size L weighed about 0.26 kg on our scale, with the agent's volumetric figure roughly 0.08 kg higher. Folded flat it compresses to a slab about 2cm thick, so the tee rarely decides your shipping line on its own.
Should I request extra warehouse photos before paying?
Yes. We asked for a chest print close-up and a neckline shot and got both in about a day. Those two views are where the listing photos were least clear, and they are what we measured against.
Is $6.87 the price for the whole colourway run?
No. One tee is priced at $6.87, down from $7.28; the dropdown selects the cherry blossom number and base colour. We were invoiced for a single size L piece.