Thoracic sarcomas (TS) are rare neoplasms that may
present with non-specific pulmonary symptoms. Chest
radiographs and computed tomography of the thorax are the
investigations of choice, while pre-operative minimally
invasive biopsies may not be entirely helpful with the
diagnosis. The commonly identified variants of thoracic
sarcomas include liposarcomas, leiomyosarcomas and
synovial sarcomas. Complete excision of the tumour with
clear margins remain the sole definite form of management
and there is limited role with adjuvant chemotherapy and
radiotherapy. In the present case series, we explore our
experience with three patients who presented with TS and
the management decisions that was made.