Longest World Records  

Daniel S. built a 172-car Lego train. The train runs using 20 electric power supplies and 70 Lego cables. The record was set during the Festi'Briques 2011 event in Chatenoy le Royal, France.

Mason A. completed 89 catches juggling two balls one-handed while kneeling on an exercise ball, spinning a basketball on a pencil and balancing a book on his head.

Andrew M. balanced 121 CD cases in his hand.

Doug McManaman balanced seven coffee cups on his thumb while sitting.

Phill S. and his friends have commented 151,599 times on a Facebook wall post.

Tom Whiteley ran one mile for 768 consecutive days. He underwent total hip replacement surgery in February 2012. He began the record on August 22, 2014 and ended on September 27, 2016. Whiteley is a member of the United States Running Streak Association, a group that is dedicated to running at least one mile every day.

Sirajudeen Kamal Batcha created 109 consecutive mirror carvings in 58 days. He set the record as a project to carve the names of Allah and Kufi Khat as artworks. All carvings were completed by hand.

Doug McManaman balanced 13 dominoes on a 16-inch tent peg on his chin while sitting.

Brendan Kelbie balanced 15 dominoes on a 16-inch tent peg on his thumb while sitting.

Darryl Learie performed eight eight-fingered push-ups without using his thumbs while carrying an additional 50 pounds of weight on his back.

Doug McManaman balanced two golf balls on a vice grip handle.

Brian Pankey balanced 36 golf balls on his chin while flashing five golf balls.

Nurizzuddin C. put 891 hours and 11 minutes into playing Pokemon Platinum.

Doug McManaman balanced six metal wine goblets on his thumb while sitting.

Brandon Pleshek slid along a Slip 'n Slide and jumped over three people. WARNING: This record can be dangerous. If you attempt to beat it, please use caution and have medical supervision on hand.

Pekka Luodeslampi walked a total of 1,560,554 steps in 31 days. He began on April 19, 2010 and finished May 19, 2010 averaging over 50,000 steps per day. He used the Nintendo Personal Trainer: Walking program to monitor his daily steps.