So the majority of use here at r/researchchemicals probably know of 2C-B, and have probably at least heard of it’s chemical cousins 2C-B-Fly and Bromo-DragonFly.

But today I just learned about 2C-B-ButterFly. Basically, the only thing that changes between the structure of Fly and ButterFly, is that Fly’s two dihydrofuran rings on the central benzene are expanded to have an additional “side”. (Side question: Is that a cyclohexane then? or does the outstanding oxygen in the ring classify it as something else?) [i’m no chemist, obviously, so forgive my sloppy description]

2C-B-Fly: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/2c-b-fly

2C-B-ButterFly: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/2C-B-Butterfly#section=2D-Structure

I hope some others here find this series of Fly analogues as fun and interesting as I do.

But anyway, I mostly wanted to ask— Does anyone here knows of any instances of human use of 2C-B-ButterFly? Or is this likely a chemical that’s never left the lab? (yet)