A 37-year-old woman was admitted to the hospital with a large mass in her left upper pulmonary lobe. X-rays and CT scans revealed a rounded, well-defined mass that was solid rather than a cyst. During surgery, the mass was removed but two small nodules were also found on the chest wall, indicating the mass was likely malignant. Unfortunately, biopsy results and follow-up information were unavailable. The presence of metastases suggested the mass was cancerous, so lobectomy would have been a better treatment than removing just the mass. This case highlights the importance of CT scans to correctly diagnose pulmonary masses pre-operatively.