@portmanteau 585122 wrote:
New member here, joined specifically because of Etizolam drying up ( why oh why did i put off buying another 500 until it was too late). That said I’m looking for a replacement and the only names mentioned that have shown promise are flubromazolam, deschloro and nifoxipam, can someone advise me which is better (my preferences are sedative primary, euphoria secondary.. actually strength primary but you get the picture)… a PM would be fine if info is sensitive … i’m not used to what’s acceptable on the site as yet.
Would be very greatly appreciated.
To say thanks I’ll leave you with a free copy of one of my tracks coming out soonish
https://www.dropbox.com/s/qrzc8sb26pnas2q/Billy%20no%20Mates%20-%20Soul%20control%20%28to%20mother%20Earth%29.wav?dl=0
If you don’t like oldschool jungle, sorry, but I’d still appreciate some advice.
Cheers, portman
In my opinion there are no legal alternatives to Etizolam, it’s as good as RC benzos get. I’ve tried most, only ones that have eluded me so far that I’m aware off are Pyrazolam (been out some time, been on the market nearly as long as Etiz but never gained much popularity) and the newer Nifoxipam.
Flubromazepam and Flubromazalam both take too long to kick in for me. Plus I seem to have a very high tolerance for both. Neither provided any recreational value for me and didn’t do much to combat my insomnia either. Plus although prices have dropped recently, it’s still the most expensive option from what I can see.
Deschloroetizolam was a huge let down. Only took slightly longer than the 20 minutes or so it takes for Etizolam to work its way into my system, but required a much larger dose, and bigger doses of benzos nearly always have some negatives come with them, in my case it’s often loss of memory. Again the overall effects were far inferior from Etizolam too.
I’d opt for Diclazepam as plan B to Etizolam. Again very little recreational value for me, although I’ve heard others say they are fairly euphoric, everyone reacts differently. But they are the cheapest option and do help me sleep; so that’s the sedative effective you predominantly want. Lack of antixiolytic properties (the feel good sensation) is a pro for me if I’m looking to avoid abuse potential.
Bear in mind though, everyone responds differently to each substance they put in their body. These are just our personal opinions, you may have to try the options first hand before you can decide which is best suited to you. If there was one answer for everyone there wouldn’t be so many options.
