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Proscaline-->2C-P-->3C-P?

Wutang_Forever

Wutang_Forever

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May 21, 2015
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According to tripsit, 3C-P is the 3 carbon analogue of proscaline. Does this mean that 2C-P is also structurally similar to proscaline? Also curious if anyone can shed light on the subjective differences of these compounds, hopefully snagging some proscaline soon.
 
with 2C-P you have 4-propyl and a 2,4,5 substitution pattern, with 3C-P and proscaline you have 4-propoxy and a 3,4,5 pattern. these are the structural differences, I haven't taken any of those chemicals myself.
 
I took 2CP and truly hated it. But it does have a totally different substitution pattern than proscaline and 3CP. PiHKAL has the explanation for naming as 3C or 2C or whatever but I can't remember much about it. I do remember that it was confusing and had something to do with which drug was discovered first.
 
I think the reason for naming it 3-C was that it is basically Proscaline, which Shulgin named P, with a "3 carbon chain" attached in the first position. So 3C = 3 Carbons, the alpha methyl (1 Carbon) that makes this and amphetamine plus the ethyl group that connects the amine to the benzene ring (The two remaining carbon atoms!).

2C-P is not very similar to either, really. It has a propyl group in the 4h position on the benzene ring, whereas Proscaline and it's amphetamine version 3C-P have a Propoxy on said position. Well, what Bagseed already said.
 
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