Primary and secondary tumors of the spleen are rarely found. Roussellot reported only four primary and six secondary splenic tumors among 225,405 admissions. In recent years, the advantage of radionuclide scanning, sonography and computer tomography increased the rate of detection for splenic masses. We are reporting two cases of gastric carcinoma with splenic metastasis that manifested clinically as LUQ pain and splenomegaly. They were detected as hypodense masses in sonography and computer tomography and confirmed histologically as poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma of the stomach in the first case and mucoid carcinoma in the second case. Splenic angiography was performed in the first case showing multiple hypodense masses in the late venous phase. Emergency laparotomy was done in the second case to terminate the high fever and chill due to abscess formation of the necrotizing tumor within the spleen.