Yo I ain’t sure if anyone knows about this but during the Vietnam War, Dycyanin glass was used in experimental programs, particularly in efforts to study psychic phenomena and remote viewing. Allegedly, some intelligence or military units explored the possibility of using Dycyanin-enhanced optics to detect unseen forces, energy fields, or even supernatural entities in the jungle—a landscape often steeped in folklore and superstition.
Its production is supposedly restricted due to its toxicity, and it is not commercially available, adding to its mystique.
So, I searched on eBay and, as expected, found the usual cheap $50 toy-like versions. But then I came across a more expensive listing from a particular seller.
One of the main items they were offering was labeled as a “rare purple cyanin dye.” The description read: “Goggles Nightmare Vision Demon-Sight WW2.”
What stood out to me was that the seller spelled it “cyanin” instead of “Dycyanin.” I’m guessing this was intentional, maybe to avoid drawing attention to the fact that they were allegedly selling something so rare and supposedly restricted.
I just want to know if this is legit or not, because I’m not about to drop nearly $3,000 on a pair of tinted goggles without being sure.
Its production is supposedly restricted due to its toxicity, and it is not commercially available, adding to its mystique.
So, I searched on eBay and, as expected, found the usual cheap $50 toy-like versions. But then I came across a more expensive listing from a particular seller.
One of the main items they were offering was labeled as a “rare purple cyanin dye.” The description read: “Goggles Nightmare Vision Demon-Sight WW2.”
What stood out to me was that the seller spelled it “cyanin” instead of “Dycyanin.” I’m guessing this was intentional, maybe to avoid drawing attention to the fact that they were allegedly selling something so rare and supposedly restricted.
I just want to know if this is legit or not, because I’m not about to drop nearly $3,000 on a pair of tinted goggles without being sure.