anyone in this forum heard of Dragonfly? its supposed to be very similar to LSD, known as bromo-dragonfly or BR-DRFLY. i got some, takin it soon
The stuff that each dose adds 12 hours onto the trip, and can extend it indefinitely? Risky shit, could cause serious problems But, then again, virtually all dragonfly sold IS acid. Anyway, I wouldn't do more than one possible two hits.
I have heard much about it actually. I heard that at mind states the mary pranksters were using this compound in thier new pepsi challenge. It appears we have a new LSD on our hands boys.
Hadn't someone already mentioned an overdose on d-fly? I don't think anything toxic is going to indefinitely replace LSD, or DOB would have done it loooong ago...
I had not heard of the overdose. I was not at all thinking of it replacing LSD but I truly do think psychedelic chemistry is beginning to advance alot, and I would not be suprised to see a new drug that surpasses LSD use.
Either way I think i have already tried this stuff on paper. Not for sure but it was not LSD and was not anything else that i could think of. If it is what i tried then it is not as pleasant of an experience as with L.
Mind States was on my birthday, but sadly, I was still on probation at work and was unable to schedule any time off.
Oooo, need to make some money and do that, that just sounds badass... and some of my favorite bands are there!
If this stuff was widely used at Mind States I'd like to hear some trip reports and for Erowid to make a page updating us on it. There seems to be a lot of secrecy and ignorance about this new drug.
Occasionally there is discussion about new synthetic drugs possibly overtaking LSD. Since there is plenty of potential, according to Dr. Shulgin, for the development of many new psychedelic drugs, this possibility cannot be ruled out. LSD has numerous advantages, viz.: (1) It is very potent, at the range of 25+ micrograms. The effects can even be felt with lower doses. (2) It was the first synthetic hallucinogen developed. Thus, LSD has what is termed in marketing a "first-mover advantage." LSD will enjoy an advantage over new drugs simply because it was there first, and has a history of shaping the mass culture and the counterculture movement. People are familiar with and know what to expect from LSD. (3) Compared to other hallucinogens, LSD is less harsh on the body. The LSD hangover is not nearly as bad as with other hallucinogens, and the nausea tends to be minimal. LSD can potentially lose its place if a new drug developed is so good relative to LSD that it can compensate for LSD's first-mover advantage. If, for example, a new drug is even less hard on the body than LSD and has minimal toxicity, yet matches or surpasses LSD's psychedelic potency. Another factor which makes LSD vulnerable is that it is so difficult to make compared to other drugs, and the precursor chemicals are so difficult to procure. Should the hypothetical new psychedelic appear, the DEA should beware. This could bring on a new wave of psychedelic use equal to if not greater than the use of ecstasy during the late 1990s.