Longest World Records

Brian Pankey balanced a five-pound exercise ball on a broom using two hands for one minute, 5.35 seconds while on a rola bola.

Brian Pankey balanced a 20-ounce soda bottle filled with water on a broom using one hand for 48.46 seconds while standing on a rola bola[].

Brian Pankey balanced a gallon filled with water on a broom while balancing on a rola bola for 52.26 seconds.

Brian Pankey balanced a two-liter bottle filled with water on a broom using two hands for 59.81 seconds.

Brian Pankey balanced a 25-pound weight plate on a broom using two hands for 36.03 seconds.

Brian Pankey balanced three cigar boxes upright on a broom using one hand for 15.37 seconds while kneeling.

Doug McManaman balanced a pole with a rotating top on it on his chin for 15.68 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a 2.84-liter can of ketchup on a rotating pole on his chin while kneeling for 14.51 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a pack of Stride gum in his mouth for two minutes, 28.67 seconds.

Carl Cutler threw a deck of cards to a radio intern standing indoors a distance of 18 feet, three inches away. Cutler set this record during an attempt to achieve the most world records set in one minute. He completed this record during an episode of Subterranean on WRLR, 98.3 FM.

Doug McManaman balanced a 12-inch pizza on a pole on his chin for one minute, 44.81 seconds while kneeling.

Doug McManaman balanced the Canadian Flag on his chin at the Nova Scotia Visitor Information Centre[] for two minutes, 22.85 seconds while wearing a clown suit.

Alex Kane stood on his hands while performing a stand-up comedy routine for 37.86 seconds. Kane set the record at a RecordSetter LIVE! event at UCB Theater in New York City.

In honor of the Boston Bruins winning the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals[], Doug McManaman balanced a replica of the Stanley Cup on his chin for 50.39 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced two swords on the handle end of a pool cue on his chin for 8.21 seconds. NOTE: This record is dangerous and should only be attempted by trained professionals.

Andy Pelphrey used a golf club to knock an empty plastic bottle through a doorway from a distance of 16 feet (192 inches) away.