While proton and carbon NMR spectroscopy suggest that (Cp*)2(Me)TiOC(Me)CH2 (1, Cp* η5-C5Me5 is a typical titanum enolate, this material does not exhibit typical enolate reactivity. Specifically, 1 does not react with either methyl iodide or with benzaldehyde. However, some reagents that are typically used in electrophilic attack of metalalkyl or metalalkoxide bonds do react with 1. In some cases the electrophile displaces the enolate moeity, while in other cases selectivity for substitution of the titanium-bound methyl group is displayed. Thus the reactivity of 1 is more typical of that expected from a titanum alkoxide or an alkyl titanium rather than a titanium enolate. The possible use of the (Cp*)2(Me)Ti moiety as a protecting group for ketones is discussed.