Toys World Records

Adrian Pilkington and a building partner assembled LEGO Speed Champions set 77237, the Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat, at a table in San Antonio, Texas, with bookshelves all around them. The pair worked from the instruction booklet in front of a phone stopwatch that stays in frame for the whole time-lapse video. The stopwatch reads 1:02:56.81 when it is stopped, with the finished lime green car on the table. Four hands, one Hellcat, just over an hour.

On September 27, 2026, Sean Spence organized Brickstravaganza at Bricks & Minifigs in Columbia, Missouri, where 110 people, from preschoolers to builders over 70, each added something to one shared LEGO city. The video pairs KOMU 8 news coverage of the event with footage of participants adding a restaurant, a jail, a seaside town, a park and plenty of minifigures, then pans across the finished city. The organizer counted 110 contributors, a figure consistent with the crowd on camera and with the news report of more than a hundred people taking part. The reporter covering the build confirmed she made it through the day without stepping on a single brick.

Ewan C. built a LEGO car 154.25 inches in height and placed a LEGO Minifigure on top of it.

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.

Beth Gudgeon performed 60 around-the-world yo-yo tricks in one minute.

Malikai Richardson sat on the couch at home in Allentown and built a bundle of 23 WWE wrestling action figures in his left hand, adding them one at a time with his right hand and counting out loud as he went. The single continuous 99 second clip ends with the whole tangle of wrestlers held up in that one hand while his free hand waves goodbye to the camera. RecordSetter checked the unedited take, the steady one-figure-per-count additions and the one-handed hold at the finish. That is a whole wrestling roster in one fist.

Mark Burginger and the 6th grade Wadsworth STEM Academy students built a Qubits toy tower 169 inches in height using a total of 6,950 pieces of Qubits toys. They set the record during Dr. Seuss Night at Wadsworth Elementary School in Palm Coast, Florida.

Simon Perkins fit 31 Skylanders action figures in a Deadpool beanie.

William H. stacked 20 Lego bricks into a right-angle pattern tower in 19.75 seconds with one hand.

Some Juggler and his friend performed yo-yo juggling trick simultaneously for one minute, 3.06 seconds while sitting.

Matt S. spun a fidget spinner on a Nintendo Switch for three minutes, 2.21 seconds.

Pavol Durdik spun a fidget spinner on a ball balanced on his forehead for one minute, 26.31 seconds.

A total of 216 people juggled three LED balls in the same place simultaneously. The feat was organized by the collective team of Jonathan Taylor, April Choi, Kevin Axtell, Jimi Denison, Kevin Daniels, Bill Nichols, Benjamin Brown, Kelly Burress and countless others on behalf of Fun In Motion Toys. Participants used the Wes Peden signature series LED juggling balls. The feat occurred at the International Juggling Association's 76th Annual Juggling Festival in South Bend, Indiana.