djfriendly,I'm sure most RC's will last longer than you

...Only the 4-ho's need special care.
Here's the Miprocin stability data (HPLC).Again the same setup,a 2mg/ml solution in Methanol standing on the shelf unprotected.The material had a starting purity of 100% (freebase)
1 day: no change. 4 days,no change. 7 days,well you get an idea on where the degradation poducts will appear but its still 99% pure.The solution is now slightly brownish. 2 weeks,the purity has dropped to 98% but theres this bump in the baseline appearing.This looks like a statistical distribution of degradation products but I had this bump before from goo-like natural products so it might point to something similar,polymeric or fatty,and colored. Yeah the solution was now grey/brown.
At 3 weeks,the drop in purity got steeper,to 90%.
Note:HPLC is not an exact science,and theres the potential of stuff flying "under the radar".As theres was always the same solution and same inject volume used,the absolut mAU might give a hint of losing material "somewhere": 1857, 1794, 1800, 1738, 1572.
Six months later I discovered the solution still standing around,well it was all gone now,only this 2min. broad mountain left,exactly at the position of the earlier noted baseline-bump.
Two further notes:did once a TLC with Iprocin with a solvent containing Ammonia.You could literally watch the spot getting grey on the plate!So the 4-ho's degradation is drastically accelerated by any base present (could be the reason the Iprocin stability test in the other post showed a faster degradation)
Since HCl neutralizes the basic tert.amino group on the sidechain (if you have a salt) it will be a positive for the storage.Otherwise said amine will "fuck with himself",the acidic phenol at position 4 and form a zwitterion.No wonder it will get brown then...