Cube World Records  

Brendan Larrabee of Brookline, Massachusetts boldly sets a record by solving a Rubik’s Cube while sleeping a yo-yo in just three minutes, 36.68 seconds. Timing began when Larrabee began sleeping the yo-yo, and finished when he brought it back up to his hand after solving the Cube. The record was set on August 8, 2008 at the International Yo-Yo Open in New York City. Larrabee used a YoYoFactory eight8eight yo-yo and a mini 3x3x3 Rubik’s Cube. Witnesses were Talia Ledner and Dan Rollman. #YOYO01

Thomas McGinniss created an isometric cube in Microsoft Word in .81 seconds.

Brian Dickey disassembled a cube ofBuckyballsinto a string and then reassembled it into a cube in 16.19 seconds.

Mason C took a pile of 216 BuckyBalls and assembled them into a cube in 21.78 seconds.

Mason C took a pile of 216 BuckyBalls and assembled them into a cube in 21.78 seconds.

Mason C assembled a standard pile of 216 Buckyballs into a cube in one minute, 37.64 seconds, using just one hand.

Mason C took a pile of 216 BuckyBalls and assembled them into a cube in 47.37 seconds. He completed the feat while wearing a blindfold.

Alex Maass solved a 1x2 and a 1x3x3 Rubik’s Cube simultaneously in 9.39 seconds. His third attempt in the video is the one that was counted.

David Hartley of Mont Albert, New Zealand solved a Pocket Cube while riding a RipStik in 13.83 seconds, a new world record.

David Hartley solved a Pocket Cube while riding a unicycle in 24.06 seconds, a new world record.

Collin Burns solved a Rubik's cube in 5.25 seconds.

Andrew O. solved a Rubik’s Cube while riding a unicycle in 13.45 seconds.

Clint J. built a cube using 300 playing cards.

Vaughan Heussenstamm bounced a sphere on a cube 20 times using a virtual reality console.

Charlie Tamayo of Victory Gymnastics Academy stuffed 10 eight-inch foam cubes into a worn button-up Onesie while performing a double twisting, double backflip pass on a tumble track into a foam pit. The record was set during National Gymnastics Day 2013 at Victory Gymnastics Academy in San Diego, California.

Cody P. solved 13 three-dimensional rotating puzzles in one sitting.