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Blue/White Capsule
Sold as: Methaqualone 300mg
ID: 9717
Result Photo Detail Photo Detail Photo
GC/MS Graph
Detail Photo
GC/MS Graph
Detail Photo
Test Date: Jan 27, 2021
Pub. Date: Jan 27, 2021
Src Location: Online
Submitter Loc: Minneapolis, MN
United States
Color: Blue / White
Size: 300 mg, 19.20 mm x 6.50 mm
Data Source: DrugsData
Tested by: DDL
Lab's ID: 21010091
Sold as: Methaqualone 300mg
Expected to be: Methaqualone
Lab comments:
Unidentified Substance #1: 1 part (scan time 4.318 minutes)
[Now ID'd as 4-Chloro-o-toluidine]

Unidentified Substance #2: 2 parts (scan time 6.447 minutes)
[Now as 4-Chloro-2-methylacetanilide]

Blue and white capsule.
Feb 13 2022: 4-Chloro-2-methylacetanilide is confirmed by comparison to certified reference standard.

Jan 31 2022: The other previously unidentified substance alongside the SL-164 and 4-Chloro-o-toluidine could be 4-Chloro-2-methylacetanilide, which could have been used as a reagent for the SL-164.

Jan 29 2022: One of the previously unidentified substances alongside the SL-164 is 4-Chloro-o-toluidine (CAS# 95-69-2). The confirmation of this identification was arrived at after a protracted process of securing a certified reference standard.

Aug 9 2021: There is a tentative identification on one of the unidentified substances (unid #1) that we're working on, a standard has been ordered and this sample will be re-analyzed after the lab receives the standard.

Feb 1, 2021: A reference standard for SL-164 was purchased and SL-164 has been confirmed. There are also two unidentified substances present. However, the DrugsData lab currently believes that unidentified #1 is a GC artifact/breakdown product of unidentified #2. Originally, the lab reported only a single substance, SL-164 by library match. At the time, the lab believed that there were GC artifacts (chemicals that get created by the high temperature and other conditions in the gas chromatograph) and only reported the single substance. After receiving the certified reference standard for SL-164, the lab discovered that the two other GC peaks were not GC artifacts of SL-164. The lab now believes there is one unidentified parent compound (perhaps a synthesis byproduct of SL-164, though we don't know) that breaks in the GC into two separate peaks. Until we can identify one or both of those chemicals, we can't be sure.