Most World Records

Jeanice Utley performed 10 consecutive spins on an oblique workout machine.

Clint Poore performed 17 50-pound right arm dumbbell presses in 15 seconds.

Trystan Oliver consumed 13 Quaker Oatmeal Squares in one minute. NOTE: Speed eating can be dangerous. Please use caution when making an attempt.

JT Hall of OmegaForce bench pressed two 150-pound dumbbells 11 times. He set the record as part of the OmegaForce Strength Team Program at the 2012 Arnold Classic and Fitness Expo in Columbus, Ohio.

JT Hall bench pressed a Yamaha XT 350-cc motorcycle 26 times. He set the record during the Arnold Classic Sports Festival and Expo in Columbus, Ohio. NOTE: This record is dangerous and should only be attempted by trained professionals.

Doug McManaman shifted a can of beans from one hand to the other 127 times in 30 seconds while wearing a blindfold.

Doug McManaman shifted a can of beans from one hand to the other 252 times in one minute while blindfolded.

Brian Pankey completed 142 consecutive bounces off a wall in 30 seconds while juggling three balls over his head.

Brian Pankey completed 217 consecutive bounces off a wall in one minute while juggling three balls over his head.

Geoffrey Countryman made 13 Star Wars costume changes to the tune of Eytan & The Embassy's Everything Changes.

KooKie completed 110 consecutive patterns while performing a three-ball Mills Mess juggling pattern in one minute.

Jerry Thomas of The Omega Force Strength Team broke eight flat concrete bricks with a single palm strike while the bricks were on fire.

Randy Richey of The Omega Force Strength Team completed 10 squats while shouldering a 10-foot wooden log. NOTE: This record is dangerous and should only be attempted by trained professionals.

KooKie completed 164 consecutive catches during a four-ball Mills Mess juggling pattern in 30 seconds.

74-year-old Wayne Stinson of The Omega Force Strength Team bench pressed a fiery Flintstone barbell 17 times.

Kyle Petersen completed 31 catches juggling three clubs while hula hooping and unicycling. He set the record as part of MSNBC's Your Business: American Business.