Tallest World Records

Nathan Richmond built an almond tower seven almonds in height.

Justin P. stacked nine regular-sized Bic lighters on top of each other.

Ryan Brubeck has a pile of finger and toenail clippings measuring 15.20 centimeters in height.

Mya W. built a tower of toothpicks 210 stories in height.

Kyle S. stacked 64 Smarties in a single tower.

Natalie E. stacked 48 homemade cookies in a tower.

Tai Star built a VHS tape tower measuring 136.87 inches tall.

Cynthia Kueppers and Dave Bredesen built a carrot cake 18" in height, a new world record. When complete, the cake had 21 layers. The duo built the oversized dessert on May 20, 2009 at a World Record Appreciation Society[] event in New York City. When they were finished creating it, hungry audience members ate the entire thing. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present as witnesses. [#WRAS06][] tag:RecordSetterBook01

Using tremendous focus and a steady hand, master stacker Sam Jaffe built a world record 133-inch domino tower. On October 7, 2008, Jaffe began to lay the base layers of a domino skyscraper at his home in San Diego, California. Hundreds of dominoes, two ladders, and four days later, he’d created an architectural marvel.

Pete Graf balanced 60 quarters on back of his hand and successfully caught all of them in a single catch. Stride’s setting 100 records in 100 days. At the end of 100 days, we’ll verify if you are the standing Record Holder. If you are, you’ll get $500 for each record you managed to hold with your guile, talent, and sheer will. General caution and common sense required. We show the Stride Team at work, but recommend that these challenges be done at home.

George Gewinner built a tower using Splenda packets 56 packets tall.

Mark Evans constructed a soda can tower 12 cans high in 30 seconds.

Brian Pankey assembled a ketchup packet tower on his palm that reached 18 packets in height.

Nathan Scarbrough stacked keys to form a tower that’s 32 keys tall.

Suresh Gaur built a Starburst tower on his hand 14 pieces in height.

Matt Spencer balanced 30 coins on his 3D glasses while standing. He balanced 15 coins on each lens.