Many of the most bizarre records in history have been established that many people are surprised and feel unbelievable.
Andre Ortolf lives in the city of Augsburg, Germany is one of the most established records of history.This guy appeared in the book "Guinness World Records" with a record of blowing a farthest pea (7.51m) on July 12, 2014.
Antanas Kontrimas (Lithuanian) recorded his name in the book "Guinness World Records" with a record of using his beard to lift a girl weighing 63.8 kg.He became the heaviest man with a beard.This strange record was established on March 26, 2013.
Kim Goodman, living in Illinois, USA, can emerge eyeballs to a distance of 12 mm outside the eye socket.This is an incredible and rare world record, surprising many people.
Johnny Strange was known as the steel-eared man when he used a chain to thread the ear ring to pull a 677.8 kg Cessna 172-P plane into a 20.4m long road.He also holds the record for wearing the world's heaviest earrings when wearing 14.9 kg earrings.
Chad Fell established the world record as the world's largest singum bubble blower, 50.8 cm long in 2004.
Athlete Daniel Bent named himself in the Guinness Book of Records for the fastest completion of three coordinated disciplines including jogging, cycling and swimming in a peat swamp, with 2 hours 23 minutes 24 seconds at the Infinity Contest. Bog Snorkeling World Championships in 1994.
Dalibor Jablanovic set a record to put more spoons on his face without falling.Accordingly, Jablanovic placed 31 spoons on his face in 2013.
Val Kolpakov, USA, is the collector of the most toothpaste tubes in the world when owning 2,037 tubes of toothpaste.
Blackie is recognized by Guinness Book of Records as the richest cat in the world with total assets of 25 million USD.This wealthy cat died by Ben Rea (British billionaire) - its owner and left for $ 12.5 million worth of assets (about 480 billion VND).This record was established in 1988.
Kevin Shelley was recorded with a record of breaking 46 toilet caps with his head for 1 minute.
