Largest World Records  

Vivek K. constructed a replica of the World Trade Center towers using 100,000 staples. The towers measure 0.75 meter in height. It took Vivek two days to complete the entire replica.

Vivek K. constructed a replica of the Leaning Tower of Pisa using 2,000 popsicle sticks. He used other materials including card boards, Fevicol, and chart papers to complete the construction. The tower measures 2.5 meters in height. It took Vivek six days to complete the entire replica.

Peter and his friends built a house made of 11,538 beer cans. The structure has an area of 4x4 meters and stands around 3.25 meters tall. They set the record to raise funds for The Shake It Up Foundation Australia, who fund vital research in developing a cure and understanding of Parkinson's Disease. Over $1,500 was raised and the house has since been featured on national television and various other news mediums.

101 Saint Louis University students participated in the world's largest morning dodgeball game. They set the record on campus as part of a Mountain Dew Kickstart event. RecordSetter officials were present to officiate the attempt.

Mel Sampson documented 90 people dancing while holding gourds. The record was set live on-air on 95.9 Sun FM outside their Canadian studio.

Carlos Burle surfed a 100-feet tall wave, setting a surfing world record. He set the record off the coast of central Portugal.

Philip DeFranco led a group of 554 people in the world’s largest game of Ninja. The record was set at VidCon 2013 in Anaheim, California.

Students from Eudora High School created a Sierpinski triangle made of 59,049 pennies. They set the record to raise funds for the March of Dimes, collecting a total of $731.83 during the attempt.

Naader Reda unboxed and sampled a five-pound Hershey's candy bar. He set the record to celebrate having a million YouTube views of his YouTube channel. WARNING: Speed eating can be extremely dangerous. Please do not attempt this record unless you are above the age of 18 and trained as a professional speed eater. We will not accept submissions in this category from minors.

A total of 1,130 scouts, guides, and leaders from Durham Scouts Confido Event performed pirate impressions.

Trent H. led 279 members of Heritage Park Baptist Church to simultaneously thumb wrestled.

Maggie J. led 63 kids to thumb wrestle while lying face down.

Trent H. led 321 members of Heritage Park Baptist Church in performing a simultaneous fist bump explosion.

Q-Dance Australia built a robot measuring 24 meters high and 48 meters wide. It was created as a centerpiece for 2013 Defqon.1, an annual music festival held in Australia. It has 8 x 2 tonne motors that hoist the audio system and has multiple nitro-charged flame positions, activated remotely using a control console. The robot also boasts architectural and special effects lighting. The eyes are Jarag-led which are mapped to create expressions. There are 10 high-powered laser units and numerous pyrotechnic points with up to 70 mm mortars. It is specially designed using a steam punk style and parts are of recycled materials.

A total of 826 people from Fundacja Lilia performed a thumbs-up at the same time, keeping their thumbs up for one minute.

Led by Aaron H., 343 people performed the Bernie dance move.