Smallest Working Drill

Smallest Working Drill

The World Record of ‘smallest working drill’ has been achieved by Lance Abernethy from Auckland New Zealand.

Mr. Lance Abemethy has made a working drill with dimensions of 17 mm x 7.5 mm x 13 mm. It has a dril bit of just 0.5 mm.

Smallest Working Drill

Biggest Remote Control Robot

The world record of ‘biggest remote control robot’ has been achieved by Zollner Elektronic AG from Germany.

Radio-controlled Robot ‘dragon’ stands 51 feet tall, weighs 11 tons and it breathes fire. It is powered by a 140 horsepower, 2.0 liter engine, and has a 39-foot wing span. With both hydraulic and electronic components, it has 9 apart controllers, any containing dual TI processors, a Fujitsu microcontroller, and 238 sensors. It also has veins that will drain theatre blood; a whole 80 liters worth.

Smallest Working Drill

Smallest Laptop

The World Record of ’smallest laptop’ has been achieved by UMID mbook from Korea.

The mbook measures just 158 x 94.1 x 18.6 mm and weighs only 315 gm. Its diminutive 4.8 in display has a 1024 x 600 resolution. A speaker sits on one side of the screen and a 1.3 Mp webcam rests on the other. The laptop is compatible with a strong selection of communication technologies including HSDPA, Bluetooth 2.0 and WiBro.

Smallest Working Drill

Smallest Chair

The World Record of ‘smallest chair’ has been achieved by Mr. Mazid Yusuf from Az Zarqa, Jordan.

Mr. Yusuf made the smallest pair of chairs of dimensions of 1.5 mm x 4.5 mm with the help of wood and metal.

Smallest Working Drill

Largest Mosque

The World Record of ‘largest mosque’ has been achieved by Masjid al-Haram from Mecca, Saudi Arabia.

Masjid al-Haram is the largest mosque in the world. The mosque is also known as the Grand Mosque. The structure covers an area of 4,008,020 square metres (990.40 acres) including the outdoor and indoor praying spaces and can accommodate up to four million Muslim worshippers during the Hajj period.

Smallest Working Drill

Smallest Cattle

The World Record of ‘smallest cattle’ has been achieved by the Vechur Cattle from Kerala, India.

The Vechur Cattle is a rare breed of Bos indicus cattle with an average length of 124 cm and height of 87 cm. it give larger amount of milk as compare to the amount of fodder it requires.