Most World Records  

Jessica Baker completed 28 tongue folds in 30 seconds, a RecordSetter.com World Record. Baker set the record at a World Record Appreciation Society event held at Joe’s Pub in New York City. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present as witnesses.

Edu García played 15 Led Zeppelin guitar riffs in one minute.

Brian Pankey made 52 consecutive catches while juggling three flaming torches and lying on his back. NOTE: Juggling fire is extremely dangerous and should only be attempted by trained professionals.

Garrett made 10 consecutive over-the-head, behind-the-back basketball shots in a row.

Using an invisible jump rope, Melissa P. completed 123 jump roped jumps in 30 seconds.

Thomas McGinniss incorrectly answered 24 Trivial Pursuitquestions incorrectly in one minute. tag:RecordSetterBook01

Garrett ‘Mr. T’ Holtz completed 13 consecutive one-handed cartwheels while holding an open beer. Th world record was set on August 27, 2008 at the Burning Man festival in Black Rock City, Nevada. Playa Book of Records Executive Committee members Dan Rollman and Steve Payonzeck were present to count the cartwheels and document the record. #BM2008

Billy O. performed 200 consecutive forward passes while standing on one foot.

Guillaume Bourgeois completed 122 [panama kicks][1] in one minute. [1]: http://lineout.thestranger.com/files/2008/01/dave_kick.jpg

Joharren S. has 611,840 viruses on his computer.

Kendall L. recited the English alphabet 15 times in a row while performing a handstand.

Ahmir ’Questlove’ Thompson fit 101 afro picks in his afro at once, a new world record. He placed all the picks in the afro himself, receiving no outside assistance. Thompson achieved the feat on June 25, 2009 in New York City while taping a URDB segment for Late Night With Jimmy Fallon. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present to document the record and count the picks. #RecordSetterBook01, #celebpick

Noah P. completed 191 one-handed claps in 30 seconds.

Madyson D. has 421 posters on the walls of his bedroom.

Members of iD Tech Camps in UC San Diego stuck 53 paper airplanes in the hair of one person.