“…14 Whereas several methyl substituted chiral BEDT-TTF and EDT-TTF derivatives, such as DM-BEDT-TTF, [13][14][15][16] DM-EDT-TTF, [8][9][10]17 DM-EDT-TTF diamides, 18 or Me-EDT-TTF, 19,20 provided interesting conducting materials, TM-BEDT-TTF still remains the flagship donor of this family of chiral precursors when considering the number of reported radical cation salts based on the enantiomers of TM-BEDT-TTF and various anions of different shapes, charge and magnetic properties. Indeed, several crystalline salts formulated as (TM-BEDT-TTF) 2 XF 6 (X = P, As, Sb), 21 (TM-BEDT-TTF)I 3 , 22 (TM-BEDT-TTF) 3 (XO 4 ) 2 (X = Cl, Re), 23 (TM-BEDT-TTF) x [MnCr(ox) 3 ] (ox = oxalate), 24 (TM-BEDT-TTF)[(rac)-TRISPHAT], 25 (TM-BEDT-TTF) 3 (PPh 4 )[KFe(Cl 2 An) 3 ] (Cl 2 An = dichloroanilate), 26 or (TM-BEDT-TTF) 2 (Re 6 S 6 Cl 8 ), 27 obtained by electrocrystallization and showing semiconducting or metallic behaviour, have been described over the years since the initial report on TM-BEDT-TTF. 1 However, in spite of the presence of stereogenic centres on the donor and, thus, crystallization in non-centrosymmetric space groups, expression of chirality at the crystal level, such as helical packing, was never achieved within TM-BEDT-TTF salts contrary to DM-EDT-TTF in (DM-EDT-TTF) 2 ClO 4 , for which the two enantiomeric compounds crystallized in the enantiomorphic hexagonal space groups P6 2 22 and P6 4 22, with, however, the helical axis perpendicular to the stacking direction of the donors.…”