The Book of Alternative Records
Become a record holder Browse Records Shop Press releases Contact us Home
 
23.01.2026
New claim submitted for Pull-ups, 3 Minutes, Male
19.12.2025
New claim submitted for Pull-ups, 3 Minutes, Male
19.10.2025
New claim submitted for Pull-ups, one hour, Male

Keywords:

(e.g football beer mat)
Listed below are the verified claims for the record listed.

Domino toppling - Current world record
1. Lead by team leader Robin Paul Weijers, 89 domino builders from 14 countries constructed the world's biggest "domino course" with 4.8 million dominoes. 4,491,863 of them fell in a chain reaction on 13 November 2009, in the WTC Expo Center in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.

 
Previous verified claims
1. Lead by team leader Robin Paul Weijers, an international team constructed the world''s biggest "domino course" with 4.5 mio dominoes. 4,345,027 of them fell in a chain reaction on 14 November 2008, in the WTC Expo Center in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
2. Lead by team leader Robin Paul Weijers, an international team of 90 constructed the world's biggest "domino course" with 4.4 mio dominoes. 4,079,381 of them fell in a chain reaction on 17 November 2006, in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
3. Lead by team leader Robin Paul Weijers, an international team of 88 constructed the world's biggest "domino course" with 4.321 mio dominoes. 4,002,136 of them fell in a chain reaction on 18 November 2005, in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
4. Lead by team leader Robin Paul Weijers, an international team of 81 constructed the world's biggest "domino course" with 4.25 mio dominoes. 3,992,397 of them fell in a chain reaction on 12 November 2004, in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
5. Lead by team leader Robin Paul Weijers, an international team of 90 constructed the world's biggest "domino course" with 4 mio dominoes. Weighing a total of 32 tonnes, and using 27 different coloured dominoes, 3,847,295 of them fell in a chain reaction on 15 November 2002, in Leeuwarden, Netherlands. The dominoes were arranged into 51 "objects" (for example pictures, or a 5 metre tall pyramid), and took a time of 92 minutes to collapse in its entirety.
 
 
The Book of Alternative records - World records, record breakers and more!