The reactions of [Mo(CO)2(Cp)(NCCH3)2][BF4] (1) with spiro[2.4]hepta‐4,6‐diene and spiro[4.4]nona‐1,3‐diene give the complexes [Mo{η4‐C5H4(CH2)2}(CO)2(Cp)][BF4] (3) and [Mo{η4‐C5H4(CH2)4}(CO)2(Cp)][BF4] (4), respectively. [Mo{η4‐C5H4(CH2)2}(CO)2(Cp)][BF4] (3) is stable towards ring opening at room temperature, but its formation is accompanied by small amounts of ring‐opening products [Mo(η5‐C5H4CH2‐η1‐CH2)(CO)(Cp)][BF4] (5) and [Mo{η5‐C5H4(CH2)2‐η1‐CO}(CO)(Cp)][BF4] (6). With 1,1‐dimethyl‐spiro[2.4]hepta‐4,6‐diene, two isomers with the formula [Mo{η4‐C5H4CH2C(CH3)2}(CO)2(Cp)][BF4] are formed (7 and 8). While the endo‐isomer 7 is stable towards ring opening, the exo‐isomer 8 slowly rearranges to the ring‐opened product [Mo{η5‐C5H4C(CH3)2CH2‐η1‐CO}(CO)(Cp)][BF4] (9). The reaction of [Mo(CO)2(Ind)(NCCH3)2][BF4] (2) with spiro[4.4]nona‐1,3‐diene also gives the diene coordinated species [Mo{η4‐C5H4(CH2)4}(CO)2(Ind)][BF4] (11), which is the first example of a structurally characterized, coordinated, unsubstituted spirodiene. In contrast, reaction of 2 with spiro[2.4]hepta‐4,6‐diene leads directly to the ansa‐cyclopentadienyl complex [Mo(η5‐C5H4CH2‐η1‐CH2)(CO)(Ind)][BF4] (12). Reaction of 12 with bromine or iodine leads to the formation of Cp‐substituted molybdenocene derivatives [Mo{η5‐C5H4(CH2)2X}(CO)(Ind)X][BF4] (13: X = Br, 14: X = I). The compounds [Mo(η5‐C5H4CH2‐η1‐CH2)(CO)(Ind)][BF4] (12) and [MoBr{η5‐C5H4(CH2)2Br}(CO)(Ind)][Br]·0.5H2O (13a) were structurally characterized, and they open the way to new functionalized molybdenocene complexes that have biological applications.(© Wiley‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 69451 Weinheim, Germany, 2007)