A case of a 39-year-old man with granulocytic sarcoma documented by positive Ga-67 scan is described and brief review of literature was performed. He was diagnosed as acute myelogenous leukemia and got complete remission with antileukemic chemotherapy for 7 months. On admission, picture of his bone marrow and peripheral blood showed remission state of leukemia. Radiologic examinations were performed for evaluation of lesions in head and chest, and findings of granulocytic sarcoma were suspected. So we got $^{67}Ga-citrate$ scan and pleural biopsy for identification of causes of intractable pleural effusion and skin lesion. Myeloblastomas (or granular sarcomas) proved by pleural biopsy were correctly identified by $^{67}Ga-citrate$ scan, and disease extent was clearly delineated. We believe that $^{67}Ga-scintigraphy$ is very helpful in localizing and follow-up evaluation of granulocytic sarcoma.