“…[7,8] Poly(acetylene)s obtained by cyclopolymerization display good solubility in common organic solvents such as benzene, toluene, dichloromethane, and chloroform, good long-term stability towards oxidation, and low energy transitions between the valence and conductivity bands. [7][8][9][10] They can be synthesized by using Ziegler catalysts, [11,12] Pd catalysts, [13] anionic polymerization, [14] or binary/ternary Mo or W catalysts. [15] Well-defined molybdenum carbenes in high oxidation states (Schrock catalysts I, Figure 1) must be regarded as superior since they cyclopolymerize 1,6-heptadiynes in a living manner [15,16] and can be tuned so that only one single repeat unit, for example, 1,3-(cyclopent-1-enylene)vinylenes [17,18] or 1,3-(cyclohexen-1-enylene)methylidenes, [9,10] is obtained.…”