The rainbow of colors! The frenzied twisting! The plethora of solving strategies! Rubik’s Cubes are a classic world record setting device. Read on for some of our most creative submissions.
Antton Curutchet of Larressore performed a double flip, played the intro riff to “Thunderstruck” on an accordion and solved a Rubik’s Cube in 48.37 seconds.
Here at RecordSetter we get tons of super interesting and creative submissions. Each week we’ll be posting a short entry as an ode to the interesting and creative world records we love. Here are the three latest startling examples of human innovation.
Chris Miller of Lake Coeur d’Alene, Idaho sucessfully threw a football from a boat to his friend who was 60 feet away riding a wakeboard. Hurry and beat this record before the summer ends!
Nick Clark of Draper, Utah and his friends Russell, Jeff, and Bryson used 238 boxes to make a massive outdoor cardboard fort. The structure was 40 feet wide and 25 feet in length and took 36 hours to create.
Can you think of more interesting records? Once you do, start setting them at recordsetter.com/submit.
Here at RecordSetter we got tons of super interesting and creative submissions. Each week we’ll be posting a short entry as an ode to the odd world records we love.
The pyramid, built by friends Melanie and Jordan of Lexington, North Carolina, involves over 1,700 smarties pieces.
This isn’t the first shirt-less record Josh Graber of Roscoe, Illinois has set. But it is the first including science and balance.
The creativity and concentrations that it took to come up with and complete this world record is outstanding. Set by Julian Aguirre of Los Angeles, California; we can’t wait to see what he comes up with next.
Two World Records Just Waiting to Be Set:
Can you think of odder records? Share them in the comments or set them at recordsetter.com/submit.
Here at RecordSetter we got tons of super interesting submissions. Some may say they are extremely random…but that doesn’t make them any less impressive. Each week we’ll be posting a short entry as an ode to the odd world records we love.
Photo via colourlovers.com
Can you think of odder records? Share them in the comments or set them at recordsetter.com/submit.
