Chain World Records  

Mark E. held up a horizontal Red Bull can chain 12 cans in length.

Mike Shea and the staff of Alternative Press Magazine created a domino chain using 76 Paramore magazines and successfully toppled the entire chain. They set the record as part of the kickoff for Paramore's "Ain't It Fun" music video. NOTE: To challenge this record, you must follow all rules below.

Shripad V. assembled a single chain made out of 74 paper clips in one minute.

Shripad V. assembled a single chain made out of 51 paper clips in 30 seconds.

Pastor Dave Olson of ONE Student Ministry at River Valley Church got in a golf cart and drove a chain of 29 office chairs.

Brock 'Gamble' swung his wallet 53 times in 30 seconds using his wallet chain.

Led by Jackson Bloomer, 113 people formed a high five chain circle, each person high fiving the next. The attempt lasted for two minutes.

Record Setter set up a domino chain in 16.68 seconds.

Leo Soucy made a beer tab chain measuring 741 feet. It consists of over 62,985 beer tabs. Soucy is retired at the age of 60 and started collecting beer tabs as a hobby since 2008. His ultimate goal is to make a chain a quarter mile in length which is enough to circle around a race track. He gives credit to her daughter, Christine, in helping him save beer tabs collected from friends and family. Soucy plans to donate to Shriners to help cancer patients as soon as he reach a half mile length beer tab chain.

Mariah M. assembled a single chain made out of 55 paper clips in one minute.

Tai Star performed 32 180-degree turns on a chain while barefoot.

Tai Star created a domino chain using 108 playing cards and successfully made the entire chain topple.

At a weekend retreat, a group from Reboot set the world record for Longest Mandelbrodt Ear Chain by arranging a chain of participants who each held a piece of mandelbrodt between their ears. The feat was officiated by RecordSetter President Dan Rollman.

At a weekend retreat, a group from Reboot set the world record for Fastest Eight-Person Three-Rotation High Five Chain. The feat was officiated by RecordSetter President Dan Rollman.

Theodore Harris created a domino chain using 98 Atari video game cartridges and successfully made the entire chain topple.

Campers at iD Tech Camp at Rollins College connected 43 lanyards together into a long chain.