Largest World Records  

Izaac G. created a hand-placed Nether quartz pyramid in Minecraft using 27,040 blocks.

Michele L. and 267 people dressed themselves in Superman costumes. They set the record in front of The Super Museum in Metropolis, Illinois where a giant Superman statue stands.

103.7 WDBR and Cafe Brio in Springfield, Illinois joined forces to create a horseshoe sandwich measuring 57 inches long by 44 inches wide. The project, set during World Record July, benefited the Children's Miracle Network. In total, the sandwich contained 150 pounds of ground beef, 10 pounds of Cafe Brio's signature chipotle cheese sauce, over 100 pounds of french fries tossed with garlic and sea salt, was served on over 40 pounds of homemade foccacia onion bread and weighed in at over 400 pounds.

Matt E, Daniel O, Amanda L and Justin K shared a group hug while all wearing a pair of Google Glass. The record was set at the PepsiCo Digital Summit. The record was officiated by RecordSetter CEO Dan Rollman. #digitalfuture

125 people laid on their hammocks on Santa Monica Pier and relaxed near the ocean.

Darryl Learie made a slide show containing 15,430 pictures. It was uploaded to YouTube and lasted over four hours.

A total of 5,290 people including The Goddard School children, teachers, family & friends across the nation played Simon Says. They set the record to promote the importance of self-regulating games and the power of learning through play. Learn more about the feat here.

Tai Star built a pyramid using 700 U.S. quarter coins.

Clint J. built a cube using 300 playing cards.

Bhavesh G. has a collection of 61,111 25 paise coins from India.

1,006 students from SPK Schools in Namakkal, India balanced an apple on their forehead at once. The record was organized by Dr. S.Prabu Kumar, chairman of the school institution.

A total of 203 people from Camp Kaylie stood in a circle and brushed each others hair, creating the world's largest hair combing circle.

As part of the "Dream Big - Read" summer reading program, members of Kasson Public Library gathered 15 people to simultaneously read "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" by Bill Martin Jr. and Eric Carle.

Kathy Kapostasy led 46 students from Findlay, Ohio in simultaneously dancing while wearing sunglasses and wearing the same shirt.

Rika K. has 369 origami ninja stars in her collection.

A total of 254 female students of Govt. Girls H.S. School - Chandametta (M.P.) participated in essay writing competition conducted by Narayanrao Bahuddeshiya Education Society, Nagpur, India. They wrote essays about women's empowerment at once. They set the record during the United Nations' 1st International Day of the Girl.