Longest World Records

Krishan K. held a cow face pose for 17 minutes, 25.00 seconds.

Suresh Gaur balanced a strip of paper on his nose for five minutes, 33.09 seconds while kneeling.

Suresh Gaur stood and sat 218 times while balancing five cans on his right pinky finger.

Wedge, a Detroit-based design firm, created a hopscotch course measuring 3.75 miles in length. They set the record in collaboration with Imagine Detroit Together, in partnership with the Detroit Design Festival, and with help from over 100 Detroiters from ages four to seventy-four. The course was displayed around midtown and downtown Detroit for those looking to get hoppy. Read more about the feat here.

ECCO Australia assembled a fashion catwalk measuring 2.81 km in Sydney's Darling Harbor, beating the previously longest catwalk by 122 meters. The record was adjudicated by RecordSetter official Dave Thompson. Read more about the record here.

Michael Kennedy performed a train music cadenza, which includes a train animation created using PaintBox, for one hour, 56.71 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced 25 glasses on his chin at a wedding reception for 17.26 seconds.

Krishan Kumar held a deep standing forward bend pose for five minutes, 20.00 seconds.

WoofDeadBang balanced a toothbrush on his finger for one minute, 24.22 seconds.

Suresh Gaur balanced a flashlight on his index finger for four minutes, 51.60 seconds.

Vladimir I. spun a fidget spinner on a TV for two minutes, 9.00 seconds.

Mallory A. performed a handstand for one minute, 40.44 seconds while balancing a book on her feet.

Doug McManaman balanced a walking cane on the back of his hand for 11 minutes, 40.50 seconds.

Sensei Bob Gay from the Ken Wa Kan Karate Dojo karate chopped a candy cane measuring 97 inches (8.08 feet). The record was set during an episode of Late Night With Jimmy Fallon. RecordSetter co-founders Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson officiated the feat. #LNWJF, #JF07

Doug McManaman balanced a saxophone on his chin for 52.07 seconds.

Mike Shea and the staff of Alternative Press Magazine created a domino chain using 76 Paramore magazines and successfully toppled the entire chain. They set the record as part of the kickoff for Paramore's "Ain't It Fun" music video. NOTE: To challenge this record, you must follow all rules below.