The products of high‐temperature (440 °C) chlorination of C60 with SbCl5 differ considerably from the products obtained at room temperature because high‐temperature allows for chlorine migration over the fullerene cage. Thus, one can expect to obtain the most favorable chlorination patterns for any C60Cln stoichiometry. We report the isolation and structural characterization of several chlorofullerenes, C2v‐C60Cl8, C1‐C60Cl10, and C1‐C60Cl14, which are intermediates to the more kinetically stable higher chlorides. Theoretical DFT calculations of formation energies verified the high thermodynamic stability of the isolated chlorides. Further chlorination produces Th‐C60Cl24 and, eventually, non‐IPR chlorides, 1805C60Cl24 and 1794C60Cl20. as a result of cage rearrangements. Also isolated is a product of the cage shrinkage, C58Cl20.