Longest World Records  

Brian Pankey stood on a rola bola for four minutes, 4.25 seconds while making the Olympic rings with juggling rings using his mouth and hands.

Joseph Nagy let out a “boo” directed towards cancer that lasted non-stop for 54.31 seconds.

Darryl Learie performed a six-finger plank exercise without thumbs and pinkies. He remained balanced in position for three minutes, 9.54 seconds.

Mark Evans balanced a tennis racket on a tennis ball for one hour, three minutes, 53.37 seconds.

Record Setter sat on a balance board for 45 minutes, 52.89 seconds.

Peter Durdik balanced a glass of wine on his forehead for 35 minutes, 17.00 seconds.

Andrew M. balanced 121 CD cases in his hand.

Suresh Gaur balanced a three-foot ruler on his nose for seven minutes, 4.28 seconds.

Miles B. spun a fidget spinner for 10 minutes, 9.44 seconds.

Peter Durdik balanced a playing card on his little finger for one hour, 33 minutes, 37.00 seconds.

Pavol D. threw an 8 ½" X 11" piece of paper 273.5 inches.

Rob Costa walked a yo-yo in an office for 9.07 seconds. Stride’s setting 100 records in 100 days. At the end of 100 days, we’ll verify if you are the standing Record Holder. If you are, you’ll get $500 for each record you managed to hold with your guile, talent, and sheer will. General caution and common sense required. We show the Stride Team at work, but recommend that these challenges be done at home.

70-year-old Flavio Codarin performed an extended plank exercise for one hour, two minutes and 14.00 seconds.

Krishan Kumar performed a head stand against a wall for two hours, two minutes, 38.00 seconds.

Mark Malkoff was carried 9.4 miles by 155 random people, covering almost the entire length of Manhattan while setting the world record. He achieved the feat on December 18–19, 2009, beginning at the Staten Island Ferry[] Terminal and ending at 140th Street. Malkoff took no steps forward on his own, using only the kindness and generosity of fellow citizens to complete his trek. tag:RecordSetterBook01

Siena knelt on a slackline for one minute, 50.69 seconds.