The presence of a triple bond between boron and nitrogen renders iminoboranes, XÀBNÀR, isoelectronic to alkynes, XÀCCÀR. This relationship stimulated intense experimental [1, 2] and theoretical [3] studies on these compounds. Indeed, their chemistry was extensively investigated for more than two decades, particularly in the research groups led by Paetzold [1] and Nöth. [2] Despite strong similarities in the structural properties of iminoboranes and alkynes, the polarity and relative weakness of the BN linkage [3] leads to its increased reactivity in comparison to that of the CC triple bond, and to the thermodynamic instability of iminoboranes towards cyclooligomerization.[1, 2] Low temperature, high dilution, and the presence of sterically demanding substituents on either side of the triple bond are generally necessary to hinder the otherwise favorable cyclization process and allow for the isolation of monomeric compounds.Among the numerous reactions of iminoboranes, 1,2-additions of polar reagents across the BN multiple bond were thoroughly investigated.[ [4b] afforded examples of transition-metal-bound iminoborane ligands. A coordination mode akin to that of side-on-bound alkynes was observed, with a varying degree of BN multiple bonding retained in the final compounds. Cyclodimerization of iminoboranes within the coordination sphere of different transition metals was also reported, yielding h 4 -coordinated diazadiboretidines. [1, 5a,c] [2+2] Cycloadditions of different XÀ BNÀR compounds with the short-lived complex [Cp 2 Ti= CH 2 ] yielded 1-aza-2-bora-4-titanacyclobutanes.[5b] However, in contrast to the wealth of reported transition-metal alkynyl complexes [L n M À C C À R], [6] corresponding iminoboryl compounds [L n MÀBNÀR] are unknown.We recently described the synthesis of trans-[(Cy 3 P) 2 Pt(Br){B (