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(Redirected from 4-AcO-DET)
'4-Acetoxy-DET' (4-Acetoxy-''N'',''N''-diethyltryptamine), also known as 'ethacetin', 'ethylacybin' or '4-AcO-DMT' is a hallucinogenic tryptamine. It was first synthesized in 1958 by Albert Hofmann in the Sandoz lab.[1]
Within the body a percentage may be partially hydrolized into the free phenol 4-HO-DET. Human studies concerning the metabolic fate of this drug are lacking.
4-Acetoxy-DET is orally active, and dosages of 10-25 mg are common. Effects last 4-6 hours.[2] The free base is also active when smoked in a dose range of 5-20 mg. Smoking 4-acetoxy-DET greatly speeds up the onset; peak effects are experienced within 10 minutes, and are usually over within 1 hour.
4-Acetoxy-DET is unscheduled in the United States, but possession and sales of 4-Acetoxy-DET could be prosecuted under the Federal Analog Act because of its structural similarities to DET.
1. Erowid 4-Acetoxy-DET Vaults : Primer. Accessed on April 19, 2007.
2. ''Tikhal: The Chemistry Continues'' by Alexander and Ann Shulgin. #16. 4-HO-DET. Accessed on April 19, 2007.
★ Erowid 4-Acetoxy-DET vault
★ Classification document by the Swedish Institute of Health regarding 4-Acetoxy-DET
'4-Acetoxy-DET' (4-Acetoxy-''N'',''N''-diethyltryptamine), also known as 'ethacetin', 'ethylacybin' or '4-AcO-DMT' is a hallucinogenic tryptamine. It was first synthesized in 1958 by Albert Hofmann in the Sandoz lab.[1]
Within the body a percentage may be partially hydrolized into the free phenol 4-HO-DET. Human studies concerning the metabolic fate of this drug are lacking.
| Contents |
| Dosage |
| Legality |
| References |
| External links |
Dosage
4-Acetoxy-DET is orally active, and dosages of 10-25 mg are common. Effects last 4-6 hours.[2] The free base is also active when smoked in a dose range of 5-20 mg. Smoking 4-acetoxy-DET greatly speeds up the onset; peak effects are experienced within 10 minutes, and are usually over within 1 hour.
Legality
4-Acetoxy-DET is unscheduled in the United States, but possession and sales of 4-Acetoxy-DET could be prosecuted under the Federal Analog Act because of its structural similarities to DET.
References
1. Erowid 4-Acetoxy-DET Vaults : Primer. Accessed on April 19, 2007.
2. ''Tikhal: The Chemistry Continues'' by Alexander and Ann Shulgin. #16. 4-HO-DET. Accessed on April 19, 2007.
External links
★ Erowid 4-Acetoxy-DET vault
★ Classification document by the Swedish Institute of Health regarding 4-Acetoxy-DET
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