2004 — Lewis M. Andrews, Tempest, Fire & Foe: Destroyer Escorts in World War II and the Men Who Manned Them, Trafford Publishing (2004), →ISBN, page 50:
Those who served on the Mediterranean convoys may remember that we had to carry food for the round trip, and the last 1000-2000 miles were a steady diet of baloney. We felt "horse cock" was good enough for prisoners too, especially those who ordered "Fire!" on our ships.
2004 — William E. Gardner, Hell Week, Trafford Publishing (2004), →ISBN, pag 81:
I don't remember what we had to drink, but I will never forget what was in the box lunches, horse cock and mustard sandwiches.
2005 — Clark G. Reynolds, On the Warpath in the Pacific: Admiral Jocko Clark and the Fast Carriers, Naval Institute Press (2005), →ISBN, page 259:
"Horse cock sandwich," came the reply (actually spam or baloney).
1925 — Ernest Hemingway, letter to Harold Loeb dated 5 January 1925, quoted in Kenneth Schuyler Lynn, Hemingway, Harvard University Press (1995; first published 1987), →ISBN, page 266:
Don said it was all horse cock except they didn't want to lead off with a book of short stories no matter whether good or not.
1989 — Don Robertson, The Ideal, Genuine Man, Signet (1989), page 23:
What a lot of horse cock everything was.
2003 — Richard Killblane & Jack McNiece, The Filthy Thirteen: From the Dustbowl to Hitler's Eagle's Nest: The 101st Airborne's Most Legendary Squad of Combat Paratroopers, Casemate (2010), →ISBN, page 68:
I said, "I'm not real sure I am interested in listening to that horse cock."
2006 January 17, Moog [username], “Re: A bit of a rant from the Championship”, in uk.sport.football.clubs.liverpool[1] (Usenet):
This is why this guy's rant is horse cock. He simply doesn't know how most Chelsea or United fans feel and makes an absurd comment about meeting some United fans on the M1 on their way back to Somerset.