Terminal borylene complexes with two-coordinate boron atoms were first reported in 1998 [1] and have since attracted significant interest owing to their close relationship to ubiquitous carbonyl complexes [2] and, moreover, because of their propensity to serve as unique sources for elusive borylene units (BÀR) under ambient conditions. The latter has allowed for the versatile and synthetically very useful borylene transfer to various transition-metal fragments [3] or even to unsaturated organic substrates.[4] To date, the range of neutral terminal borylene complexes is limited to the early transition metals V, [3b] Cr, [3a, 5] and W. [1] Furthermore, a few cationic species have been reported exclusively for Fe. [4b, 6] Corresponding terminal borylene complexes of the late transition metals, however, have not been realized as of yet, with the exception of the base-stabilized platinum species 1 (Scheme 1). Although this compound can be considered in a very formal sense as the 4-methylpyridine adduct of a borylene complex, the boron center displays predominantly boryl character owing to its increased coordination number. [7] A very similar finding was made for the base-stabilized compound 2 and related osmium complexes, which display Os À B bond lengths more characteristic for osmium boryl complexes [L x Os À BR 2 ]. [8] While complexes with significant Pt À B multiple-bond character have so far remained unknown, the chemistry of platinum-boron compounds is otherwise very well-established. In particular, platinum boryl complexes of the type [L x Pt À BR 2 ] are numerous and thoroughly investigated, [9] mostly owing to their importance as key intermediates for the metal-mediated diboration of organic substrates.[10] Moreover, Pt and to a somewhat lesser extent Pd have proven to form transition-metal complexes with boron-centered ligands in far more unusual coordination modes, including metal base-stabilized boryl [11] and borylene species [3c, 12] or heterodinuclear borylene complexes.[13] Herein we report on the first platinum borylene species with a two-coordinate boron center and pronounced PtÀB-multiple-bond character.Recently, we described the formation of trans-[(Cy 3 P) 2 Pt(Br){B(Fc)Br}] (Fc = ferrocenyl) upon oxidative addition of [FcBBr 2 ] to [Pt(PCy 3 ) 2 ], [14] and its conversion to the unprecedented T-shaped three-coordinate platinum boryl complex trans-[(Cy 3 P) 2 Pt{B(Fc)Br}][BAr F 4 ] (3), which was obtained by selective bromide abstraction from the Pt center. Subsequently, 3 was converted to 1 by addition of 4-methylpyridine to the boron atom with concomitant formal migration of bromide from the B to Pt atom.[7] Similarly, we have now obtained the boryl complex trans-[(Cy 3 P) 2 Pt(Br){B-(Mes)Br}] (4) by mixing equimolar amounts of [Pt(PCy 3 ) 2 ] and MesBBr 2 in benzene (Scheme 2). Instantaneously, a white solid is formed and the precipitation of the product is completed upon addition of hexane. Multinuclear NMR data of the isolated solid (88 % yield) are consistent with the formulation...