Introduction: Spermatic cord liposarcomas are very rare tumors. Patients usually present withpainless growing scrotal swellings. The correct diagnosis is not common. Herein we reporttwo new cases of spermatic cord liposarcoma.Case presentation: The first case was a 63 year old male who complained of progressivescrotal swelling. Clinically at genital exam, there was a very soft non tender left hemi scrotalenlargement resembling an indirect inguinal hernia. Ultrasound study revealed aheterogonous soft tissue content in the left hemi scrotum. At the time of surgery, the cordand left hemi scrotum were occupied by a soft tissue mass with grossly abnormalheterogonous adipose containing appearance which gradually tapered into normal spermaticcord. Left radical orchiectomy was hence performed. In pathology room, macroscopicexamination showed a large encapsulated soft mass, M: 10x10x5 cm which surrounded theleft spermatic cord and was inseparable from it. On cutting, it was yellow soft with areas offish fleshy consistency. The histological examination of H&E slides revealed a welldifferentiated liposarcoma of spermatic cord.The other patient was a 37 year old man who presented with left hemi scrotal swellingwithout pain or lymphadenopathy. Physical examination showed an irregular rather firm massin superior portion of left testis. Clinical impression was testicular tumor. Ultrasound studyrevealed an echogeneous mass, adjacent to left testis. This patient also underwent left radicalorchiectomy and tumor resection. Gross examination revealed two lobulated ovaloid masses,M: 9x7x6 and 8x6x6 cm which compressed the spermatic cord but did not invade into testisor epididymis. Cut sections of both masses also revealed well differentiated liposarcoma ofspermatic cord.Discussion: Spermatic cord liposarcoma usually present as operative or histological surprises.These two cases of spermatic cord liposarcoma presented with clinical impression of scrotalbulging, one of them mimicking inguinal hernia and the other one resembling a testiculartumor. Macroscopic evaluation of specimen and thorough sampling of specimen fordifferentiating benign and malignant lipomatous tumors could be of help.