Propene polymerization was conducted by a MgCl2/diisobutyl phthalate/TiCl4 catalyst combined with AlEt3 as cocatalyst. The polymerization was quenched by oxygen gas, and the polymer was fractionated into atactic and isotactic parts with boiling heptane. Each part was analyzed by H-1 NMR. The spectra showed the resonances of vinylidene, vinyl, and hydroxymethylene groups, whose intensities were strongly dependent on the polymerization temperature and the stereoregularity. Raising the polymerization temperature increased the intensity of the hydroxymethylene group in both parts. The relative intensity of the hydroxymethylene to that of the vinylidene group was much higher in the atactic pacts. These results suggest that the rates of beta-hydrogen transfer and transfer by AlEt3 should be affected by the stereospecificity of the active species as well as polymerization conditions. Heat treatment at 120 degrees C in the presence of 1-octene quantitatively converted the terminal aluminum-carbon bond to a vinylidene group.