Man sets a new world record for chair stacking

Man sets a new world record for chair stacking
Man sets a new world record for chair stacking

A guy has broken the world record for chair stacking. To collect money for the poor and needy, Jay Ehson stacked chairs to a height of 17 feet in Manchester.

Restaurant manager Jay Ehson was recently awarded a certificate by Guinness after piling chairs to a height of 17 feet in Manchester.

Ehson eclipsed the previous record of 15.5 feet as he raised money to help the city’s homeless.

Jay Ehson told the media, “Stacking the chairs can be very dangerous.”

He added, “It was important we picked a day when the wind was very light so they didn’t blow over. People should not try to do this unless they are very experienced and confident in what they are doing.”

“The chairs are not allowed to touch the ladder, but if they collapse in the direction of the ladder someone could get hurt. I had three practice attempts before making the official world record attempt on the fourth go.”

On the other hand, Guinness World Records approved a 34-foot, 6-inch folding knife made in Kentucky as the world’s biggest pocket knife.

Guinness confirmed the weapon, which was put outside Red Hill Cutlery in Radcliff, the site of the Kentucky Museum of American Pocket Knives, as the world’s largest pocket knife, and a ceremony was held Wednesday to mark the feat.

According to Jason Basham, co-owner of Red Hill Cutlery, the goal is for the world’s largest pocket knife to serve as a tourist attraction for the museum and the town.

According to Red Hill Cutlery, the blade alone weighs over 1,500 pounds.

According to Guinness World Records, the folding knife has to be fully functioning. According to the group, the knife’s designers also took care to guarantee that it could endure adverse weather such as tornadoes and ice storms.

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