No Trouble Locating an RC Supplier

So after reading through some very helpful threads on this site I felt that I was properly educated on sifting through the internet bs regarding this subject. Boy was I right. Previously, all I had come up with was the usual global trade/phony sites. Now, thanks to this forum, a brief search came up with fruits of 5meo-AMT, and I feel that this is the first of many RC's to come. Thank You Hippsters, couldn't have done it(efficiently)without you guys. Mr. Thompson

 

You sure it's legit? 5-MeO-AMT's kind of rare nowadays.

 

Supplier didn't show up on any scam lists. Plus its a full range chemical supplier. I spent most of search time digging through CAS numbers and what-not. Addy checks out too. They look pretty legit. I only saw a few actives on their list. I've still got some other sources to dive into. Some cross-checking. I feel good about this one, unlike my previous searches.

 

dont forget to use undrugged as well.

 

I've heard from a lot of people that undrugged is a scam.

 

hahaha.

 

Do you always believe the rumors...?

Many people here will validate that undrugged is NOT a scam...thank god such rumors are almost dead now adays.

 

Passed the undrug check. I'm gonna dig around a little more and see what else I can find. On sense in only trying to utilize a single source.

 

ive heard and tried searching chemical names through the image search of google and for the only chem i tried is was very efficient, i got like 5 sources in the first 10 pages of images...

 

the image search? actually, thats a decent idea. probably only works best with Rc's though, as i doubt youd find many email vendors that way...?

 

I've been finding mine via a chem supply search engine. Enter the CAS # and poof! All you need to know about the chem and possible supplier links.

 

What does CAS stand for?

 

Wow using this method I got 2 sources for 2ce among many others, but both unconfirmed on UD.

 

Interesting - very interesting indeed. I love success stores!

 

Chemical Abstracts Service a division of the American Chemical Society, assigns these identifiers to every chemical that has been described in the literature. The intention is to make database searches more convenient, as chemicals often have many names. Almost all molecule databases today allow searching by CAS number.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAS_registry_number

 

Woah, interesting.. I'm gonna give that a go.