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Uade Fester

Setlrets of Methampbetamine Manufacture, 8tb Edition Including Recipes for MDA, Ecstasy, and Otber Psycbedelir Amplietamines

Festering I'llblications

SECllTSOF

MEfllAMPIiET AMINE

MANUFACTURE

Including Recipes for MOA, Ecstasy, and Other Psychedelic Amphetamines

Revised and Expanded

BIH EDITION

by Uncle rester

Festering Publications Green Bay, Wisconsin



This book is soldfor informational purposes only. Neither the author nor the publisher intend s fiJ,. any ofthe information in this book to be usedfor criminal pwposes.

Secrets of Methamphetamine Manufacture

Including Recipes for MDA, Ecstacy, and Other Psychedelic Amphetamines Revised and Expanded, Eighth Edition ? 2009 by Uncle Fester

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or stored in any form whatsoever without the prior written consent of the publisher. Reviews may quote brief passages without the written consent of the publisher as long as proper credit is given.

Published by: Festering Publications 826 S. Baird SI. Green Bay, WI. 54301

Drawings by Donald B. Parker and Ray Bosworth

ISBN: 978-0-9701485-9-9

Library of Congress Catalog Number 205900622

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION i ..................................................................................................................

Chapter One Chemical. and Equipment...................................................................................................1

Chapter Two The Leuckardt-Wallach Reaction: An Overview . . . . . . 9 ........ ...... ............ . . ............... ... . . . .......... .......

Chapter Three Prepar.tion of Phenylacetone............................................................................................. 10

Chapter Four Prepar.tion of N-Methylformamide......................................................................................21

Chapter Five M.king Methamphetamine................................................................................................25

Chapter Six Industrial Sc.le Production .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . 37 . .. ............. ................ . ................ ............... .. .. . .. ........ .

Chapter Seven Phenyl.cetone from B - Keto Esters . .. . . 40 ........... ............... .................................. ..... .... ....... .. .

Chapter Eight Phenylaeetone via theTuhe Furn.ce.....................................................................................45

Chapter Nine Other Methods of Making Phenylacetone.............................................................................. 52

Chapter Ten Psychedelic Phenyl.cetones from Essenti.1 Oil........................................................................75

Chapter Eleven The Way of the Bomb . . . 87 . . . ......................................... ................. ..................... .... ..............

Chapter Twelve Reductive Alkylation with out the Bomb..............................................................................100

Chapter Thirteen Methylamine................................................................................................................112

Chaptfr Fourteen The Ritter Reaction: Amphet.mines Directly from Allylbcnzene ..............................................115

Chapter Fifteen Methamphetamine from Ephedrine or P.eudephedrine, Amphetamine from PPA .........................119

Chapter Sixteen Methcatbinone: Kitchen improvised Crank 177 ..........................................................................

Chapter Seventeen Brewing Your Own Ephedrine 180 ...................................................................................... ....

Chapter Eighteen Cooking Your Own Ephedrine 184 .............. ............... . . ................... . . . . . . . . . . ..............................

Chapter Nineteen MDA. Ecst.cy (XTC). and other Psychedelic Amphet.mines 188 ............................................. ........

Chapter Twenty Ice 1 9 5 .......................................... ......................................................... ..................... ......

Chapter Twenty One Calibrating the Vacuum 196 .............................................................................. .....................

Chapter Twenty Two Production from AJlylchloride and Benzene 197 ..........................................................................

Chapter Twenty Three Phenyl.cetone from Benzene and Acetone 206 ................................................................ . . . . ...... ..

Chapter Twenty Four Last Resort: Extracting 1- Methamphetamine from Vicks Inhalers 209 .................................... . ..........

Chapter Twenty FIve Keeping out of Trouble 210 ........................................................................................... ..........

Chapter Twenty Six Legitim.te Uses of some Chemicals 216 . . . . ........................ .......... ...... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....

Chapter Twenty Seven Web Sites 217 ........ . . . . .................. . . . . . . ............. . ..................................................... ....

SECRETS OF M ETH 8th EDITION Introduction

Introduction i

Welcome to the Eighth Edition of Secrets of Methamphetamine Manufacture. Beyond any doubt, this is the best book ever written on the subject of clandestine chemistry, by anyone, anywhere, anytime, period! Your humble and gracious Uncle has been training champions for over 20 years now, and this tour de force of clandestine ingenuity is living testament to the fact that the game hasn't passed me by.

What this work reveals, even more than my other books, is the utterfutilitv of the so-called "War on Drugs." Of course, there can be no such thing as a "war" on inanimate objects - there can only be a war on people. Endlessly adding more common chemicals to lists to be watched by America's secret police has done nothing to stem this nation 's voracious appetite for illegal drugs. Any laws against victimless crimes can be easily evaded - "criminals" are just plain smarter than the Drug Clowns. Even the most cursory reading of this text shows that most of my references are from common standard chemical literature - that's right, folks, "drugs" are merely chemicals, and knowledge of how they are produced can never be removed from the body of civilized knowledge. So grow up, "Drug Warriors," and get a life' Try to do something useful for the society you feed on instead of destroying our freedoms.

So what new treats do we have in the Eighth Edition? Since I wrote the Seventh Edition of this book in 2004, all ephedrine and pseudoephedrine pills have been pulled off the shelves and are now a "show ID" item. 1 have uncovered a very simple and effective method of cooking your own ephedrine and pseudoephedrine on potentially large scales using hardware store and health food store materials. I have also added new meth cooking procedures which totally eliminate the need to obtain iodine or red phosphorus or anhydrous ammonia. I have also revamped the previous recipes to allow the use of the weaker or adulterated materials now found on shelves. How about forgetting all about those pills and cooking crank from cinnamon oil? I know you'll like that! Or maybe setting up shop using common flavoring ingredients') Or any number of most common and easily available industrial chemicals that can never be put under any sort of effective sales scrutiny?

The police state goon squads and their lowest common denominator, pandering-politician masters, have once again been exposed for what they are with this Eighth Edition of Secrets ofMethamphetamine Manufacture. They have bitten off more than they can chew, and it's going to be my pleasure to jam it right to them! Public ridicule and a practical demonstration of their impotence are the only things which politicians and police-staters dread: This Eighth Edition will heap both upon their heads in liberal portions. If they thought they were getting their butts kicked before, well, they haven ' t seen anything yet' Let us pray they take their newfound humility well.

Enjoy this latest installment of the Journal for Clandestine Cookers. It will educate, entertain, and shake pillars all at the same time. You'll be quite pleased, I ' m sure!

Fester

Chapter One Chemicals and Equipment

1

Chapter One Chemicals and Equipment

The heart of the chemical laboratory is the set of glassware collectively called "the kit." It consists of several round bottom flasks, a claisen adapter, a still head with thermometer holder, a thermometer, a condenser, a vacuum adapter and a separatory funnel (sep funnel, for short). These pieces each have ground glass joints of the same size, so that the set can be put together in a variety of ways, depending on the process being done. For the production of a quarter to a third of a pound batches, 24/40 size ground glass joints are used. Also necessary are one each of the following sizes of round bottom flasks: 3000 ml, 2000 011 and 500 011; and two each of 1000 011 and 250 011. Two condensers are also required, both of the straight central tube variety, one about 3 5 cm in length, the other about 50 cm in length.

The standard taper glassware kit suitable for use in doing distillations and reactions has become very risky and difficult to obtain by any method other than theft or diversion from a friendly source. We can take this as further evidence of the creeping police state we are caught in. The aim of the system is to produce a disarmed and dumbed-down populace, a goal which is being achieved to an alarming degree. The very thought that home chemical experimentation might have some purpose other than drug manufacture has been banished from the general consciousness. In keeping with this, the suppliers of glassware keep their purchase records open for regular inspection by agents of the police state. Further, most of the suppliers will not do business on a "cash-and-carry" basis. Rather, they insist upon setting up an account, whereby they compile a dossier on their customer before doing business.

Fortunately, this is not a real obstacle to production. The chemical manufacturing industry gets along just tine without using standard taper glassware in which to cook their chemicals. They rightly view it as expensive, and very prone to breakage. Instead, they construct their reaction vessels and distillation apparatus from materials like stainless steel and Teflon. The only thing lost from the use of these materials versus glass is that you can't watch the batch cook or distill, and magnetic stirring is prevented.

The inability to stir magnetically is quite easily circumvented by use of a mechanical stirrer. These are available commercially, or may be constructed at home. The preferred construction materials are a stainless-steel shatt, and a Teflon paddle. Teflon-coated steel is also acceptable. A typical stirrer is shown in Figure 1.

Figure I

Construction of stainless-steel cooking apparatus is simplified if the necks of cooking vessels and condensers are made wide enough for the shaft of the stirrer to fit down into them, and yet have enough tree space for the condensation of vapors and their easy return to the cooking pot.

The inability to see what is going on inside the apparatus is more troublesome. An oil bath must be used to heat the vessel, so that by tracking the bath temperature, one can guard against overheating the contents

Secrets of Methamphetamine Manufacture

Eighth Edition

2

beyond the ability of a condenser to return the reflux. During distillations, both the oil bath temperature and the thermometer reading at the stillhead must be used to keep track of what is going on inside the vessel. For those with lots ofpractice doing distillations, this is an easy transition. For those who are less experienced, some practice filled with trial-and-error will be required before completely getting the hang of it.

The actual construction of a stainless-steel "kit" is a fairly easy and low-profile operation, thanks to the widespread knowledge and use of the metal working arts. A good glassblower is almost impossible to find, but good welders and metal workers are a dime a dozen. Let's start with the items which comprise the majority of parts in the kit: round bottom flasks of various sizes. Figure 2 is the typical round bottom tlask. Figure 3 is its stainless-steel counterpart.

---

Figure 2

Figure ]

This is merely a stainless-steel (preferably 304 or 3 1 6 alloy) cylindrical canister with a round hole cut in the top. To that round hole is then welded a %-inch-Iong section of stainless-steel pipe with fine threads on the inner surface. A series of pots with different volumes are constructed, each with the same size stainless-steel threaded-pipe neck welded to the top.

Construction of a condenser is similarly straightforward. Note the standard glass condenser in Figure

4.

Figure 4

A stainless-steel condenser is made by taking a section of stainless-steel pipe 1 y, to 2 feet long, and cutting fine threads on the outside at the "male" end and inside at the "female" end. The pipe's diameter should be chosen so that it will screw into the top of one's stainless-steel cooking vessels. Then a pipe of larger diameter is overlaid around the central section of the pipe to fonn the water jacket. It should cover at least'!. of the length of the inner pipe. Welding the two together, and then drilling in a couple of nipple adapters for water tlow in and out of the j acket, completes the construction.

Making a claisen adapter, as shown in Figure 5, is self-explanatory.

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