Hexachlorocyclopentadiene C5C16 dimerizes by catalytic action of aluminum chloride into an unusually stable chlorocarbon, C10Cl12. The configuration of the molecule has been studied by various physicochemical methods such as thermal and dielectric studies on crystals, nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared spectroscopic and dipole moment measurements of solutions. The results indicate that the molecule possesses a cage structure which consists of two cyclopentane rings connected by four single bonds. Since Cx0Cll2 exhibits a disordered structure in the room temperature phase, a chlorosulfonate group was introduced onto one of the apex carbon atoms. The material crystallizes in the monoclinic system with a= 16"758+0.003, b=8"753+0"002, c= 14"459+0"003, t= 112.0°+0.1; the space group is P21/a. The crystal structure was determined by the symbolic addition method and refined by the least-squares method. The basic cage structure is trans consisting of four cyclopentane and two cyclobutane rings, all of which are puckered. The chlorocarbon chlorosulfonate may then be called undecachloropentacyclo [5.3.0.02,6.03,9.04,8]decan-5-chlorosulfonate. The bond distances and angles in this fused ring system are discussed in detail.