HighFiveDay World Records  

A total of 705 members of Vandalia-Butler Community in Vandalia, Ohio successfully pulled off world’s longest high five chain, each person high fiving the next.

Brad Magnusson and Andrew Chiccinislapped 393 double-handed high fives in one minute.

Ricky and his friend jumped directly at each other from a distance of 19 feet and completed a high five before landing.

Craig Morrison and Sam Stilson of The Record Collectionmade a high five that measured 87.1 decibels. The duo set the record to celebrate National High Five Day.

Curly Fries and his friend slapped 340 one-handed high-fives in one minute.

Alexander Kuhn and his friend high-fived 74 times in 10 seconds while touching their noses and each standing on one leg.

Katherine and her twin sister completed 50 double handed high-fives over a regulation men’s volleyball net in 30 seconds.

Kim Mayes received 20 high-fives from his dog, Riddick, in 30 seconds.

Kevin Rose and professional skateboarder Tony Hawk each chugged a beer in 11.03 seconds while continuously high fiving the entire time. The record was set on November 6, 2009 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Chris Sacca[] was present to document and witness the feat. NOTE: Speed drinking can be dangerous. Please use caution and have adult supervision on hand. #celebpick

Dallas and his friend gave each other a high five with the temperatures of their hands averaging -4 degrees Fahrenheit.

While attempting to set a record for Most High Fives Made During A Successful Half Court Shot, Greg Harrell-Edge missed 13 half court basketball shots in a row. Harrell-Edge and his friends finally succeeded when he hit his 14th attempt.

Dave Penndorf and Katy Young completed 10 high-fives while a friend made a half court basketball shot.The record was set to celebrateNational High-Five Day[].

Greg Harrell-Edge and Dave Penndorf performed a high five 9 1/2 feet (114 inches) off the ground. The duo set the record to celebrate National High Five Day.

Greg Harell-Edge and Dave Penndorf made a high five in which their palms started just 0.19 millimeters apart. The duo set the record as part of National High Five Day.

Nadine Civitello gave 15 people surprise high fives at the Kansas City Juggling Festival[]. The 16th person high fived was the cameraman and was not counted.