Wood World Records

Brendan Kelbie balanced a wooden chair on his chin for 55.83 seconds while seated on a wooden chair.

Leif Becker broke 12,120 wooden boards in 24 hours. He set the record at Ripley's Believe It Or Not Odditorium in Times Square, New York to support enCourage Kids, a foundation that helps children with health challenges. RecordSetter Official Ella Morton was present to witness the attempt. Read more about the feat here.

Clint P. performed a curl using a 205-pound wooden log.

Luke, Kevin Taylor's son, broke a piece of wood using his bare hand. He is only two years old.

Jimmy B. shot eight wooden skewers into a piece of wood with a rubber band.

Doug McManaman balanced two hardwood stools on his chin for 25.00 seconds.

Luke Taylor broke eight wooden boards in 45 seconds using his hands and feet. He is three years old.

Doug McManaman balanced a 10-foot plank on his chin for one minute, 2.09 seconds.

Art Hoffman completed 22 consecutive successful serves using a wooden racket with the press still attached. He set the record to celebrate RecordSetter World Record Day. #WorldRecordDay2012

Joh Lang of Langcaster Guitars constructs guitars using wood that’s 35,000 years old. He’s used carbon dating methods to confirm the wood’s age.

Todd Spiro built is a stadium measuring 3 feet in height, 9 feet in length and 5 feet in width. Only paper towel rolls, cardboard shirt inserts, and wooden building blocks were used in its construction.

The Coeur d’Alene Resort in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho features a 162-foot tall Christmas tree decorated with an animated light show. The tree, a grand fir, is decorated with over 30,000 lights and two miles of extension cords.

Doug McManaman threw a piece of wood into a wheelbarrow from 396 inches (33 feet) away.

Doug McManaman threw a piece of wood into a wood-burning stove from 312 inches (26 feet) away.

Suresh G. balanced a circular wooden stick on a two-inch iron nail held in his hand for two minutes, 2.17 seconds.

Viktor O. balanced an eight-foot wooden bar on a paperback book held in his hand for 36.35 seconds.