T free crude?


CoA - B1.pdf (200.1 KB)

Came across this product (far left). Claims ND D9. Looks like crude but has no d9 at all. Anyone have any insight on what this might be? I would possibly be interested in purchasing if anyone here has something similar.

Edit oops wrong coa

Looks like a crude that was remediated by degradation. Hints the “cbc” and cbn. I would ask for details on process and a sample it’s probably needs a decent amount of cleanup/post processing to make a clean product.

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Sorry for my ignorance. I am not an extractor. What could be left in there that is dangerous. You mean residual solvents and fats/ lipids?

Sorry i meant to reply to you. So basically its old crude?? Lol

It’s crude that has been heated for a prolonged period of time to degrade the thc into cbn. The stuff left in there is side reactions of everything in that crude matrix. Lipids, cannabinoids, waxes, fats, etc. all those have partially degraded into something unknown.

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Awesome thank you so much for this. Haven’t heard of it before.

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I have T-Free Crude if you are interested. Let me know if you would like more info.

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We sampled something similar in visal sense…

Ask for the CoA eith your chromatogram attached and see if your having any peaks ehat are not supposed to bethere.

If you dont know what your seeing post here and well try to make sense if it…

We often see peaks of unknown substances in the past half year so its a good ground for a opensource conversation …

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Crude can be remediated by centrifugal partitioning chromatography. It uses a solvent system as the stationary phase so it doesn’t burn through adsorbents.

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Does the product look like red crude in the end?

Can be but highly doubt it in this case. You wouldnt be getting CBN in your crude with most biomass unless its super old.

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It depends on the amount of CBN. It could also be created in their decarb process. Hard to speculate without a COA. Ethanol crude often has a red, tint epecially after decarb.

COA is linked under the photo.

KCA will find traces I am sure, that COA is… well rough.

Degredation is the answer regardless.

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Lol about the " COA". I almost put COA in quotes the first time.

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The edit says this is the wrong COA

Yeah sorry it is confusing. The first coa i posted was wrong. I edited the post and insterted the correct one.

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