r/DrugNerds • u/Kalki_X • Jul 21 '26
Does anyone have any information on isoFLY phenethylamines?
Amongst the FLY series (including DFLY, hemi[D]FLY etc) there exists isoFLY and hemi-isoFLY. I found the quote below and wondered whether anyone has further leads/information about this isoFLY class?
Congratulation M. Traschel. I live in the same country and we studied at the same time but not in the same university. I wish I could have more time to get my molecule tested and probably published. There is another team that made isoFLY structures that are apparently more potent than simple FLY or butterFLY, it didn't appear in the book but I'm pretty sure they designed for Traschel's team, it has been published somewhere but I don't remember where. Structure is here NCCC1=C2COCC2=C(Br)C2=C1COC2 . This is the full 2C-B-isoFLY but I think the most active was hemi-isoFLY, don't remember whether it was the 2- or 5- isomer.
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u/Zabbiemaster Jul 21 '26
Wasn't this the stuff that was build to be active for a ridiculous time? Tldr don't eat this
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u/majicegg Jul 25 '26
Your posted molecule is very similar to bromodragonfly (as I’m sure you’re aware) with clockwise rotated oxygen in the oxolane groups, and a missing methyl group just before the amino tail.
Are the effects similar/ any safer than bromodragonfly? I believe the primary problem with said compound was extreme vasoconstriction.
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u/Time_Primary9856 Fresh Account Jul 21 '26
Looks oddly similar to a tricyclic? Wonder if there would be any overlap (or I’m reading into structural similarities over how receptor sites actually work lol)
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u/annoyotronnerna Fresh Account Jul 21 '26
Whose quote is this?