Eighty primary Harris-Galante Porus (HGP) total hip replacements were performed at Severance Hospital from January 1986 to January 1989. A minimum of 18 months follow-up was available for 80 hips in 72 patients, whose mean age was fifty two years. The most common presenting diagnosis was avascular necrosis (47.5%) followed by fused hips (10%), tuberculosis (10%), rheumatoid arthritis (7.5%). Complications included three calcar cracks and two immediate dislocations and 6 cases of mild myositis ossificans. There were no infections and no revisions. The mean Harris hip score was 93 points (range, 74–100 points) at two years. The thigh pain was in nine patients (11 per cent) at one year and in three patients (3 per cent) at two years postoperatively. Radiographic analysis revealed that, a progressive radiodense femoral line developed in 21 hips (26 per cent); a progressive acetabular line in 3 hips (4 per cent); and decreased proximal femoral density in 28 hips (35 per cent). There were no position change of the acetabula and femoral compent. We conclude that the early overall clinical results of HGP total hip replacements are encouraging, at average 30 months. The prognostic significance of the radiographic changes such ar radiodense lines, the changes of the proximal femur and cortical thickening, have to be determined with longer follow-up. Long term follow-up of uncemented HGP total hip replacement is necessary to evaluate the efficacy of such implants.