From February 1986 through September 1986, the authors have experienced 6 cases of coronary artery bypass graft for patients with unstable angina. There were five males and one female who ranged from 39 to 65 years [mean, 53.3 years]. The extent of coronary disease was as follows: one-, two- and three-vessel diseases, all 2 cases respectively, and among them, 1 case had left main disease. Distal anastomoses were performed first with using saphenous vein grafts as conduits in all cases and sequential bypass methods were employed in 5 cases. Numbers of vein grafts were two in 2 cases and one in 4 cases. The mean time wasted for one distal anastomosis was 36 minutes. Post operative complications were leg-wound disruption [2 cases], transient psychosis [1 case] and perioperative myocardial infarction [MI] [1 case]. Sixty three year-old male patient associated with cardiomegaly, prior MI, ventricular arrhythmia, cardiac dysfunction and endocrinologic diseases preoperatively was expired in the operating room due to perioperative Ml. All survivors were asymptomatic and on discontinuing medical therapy on follow-up varying from 1 to 8 months.