Suit World Records  

Brian, dressed in a bunny suit, outran "Elmer Fudd" 85 feet. He set the record as part of "In The Mix Records".

Glandu of Manu dans le 6/9 ran 12.4 mph on a treadmill placed on a street sidewalk. He wore a full bunny suit throughout the entire attempt and set the record during a live radio show and a live broadcast on their radio show's Facebook page.

Paul S. ran on a treadmill 18 kph while wearing a teddy bear suit. He set the record to raise funds for Zoe's Place, a baby hospice located in Liverpool, Coventry and Middlesbrough.

This record was set as part of Prius Records, a two-day event streamed live on the Internet. In a 48-hour period, URDB officials adjudicated 200 Prius-related world records. This was the most records ever documented in a 48-hour window, a world record in and of itself. The event took place in Los Angeles, California on March 30th and 31st, 2011. See all the records set at the event here.

Peter Craig opened a suitcase and put on a suit in 17.24 seconds. This record was one of 14 records Craig broke while setting the record for Most URDB World Records Broken In 10 Minutes.

April Choi sorted a deck of face-up and face-down cards by suit and rank in 18.95 seconds.

Rich Ferguson sorted a full suit of 13 playing cards from a shuffled deck in 7.16 seconds.

Dressed in a banana suit, Alex Clayton led 96 people in dancing to March of the Mods.

Brian W. bought a total of 25 pounds of carrots in a store. He wore a full bunny suit throughout the entire attempt. He set the record as part of "In The Mix Records" to be presented at his high school student ministry.

Berg completed 11 laps in one minute riding an inflatable tube in a four-meter do-it-yourself paddling pool while wearing a three-piece suit.

Caleb B.'s teammate stuffed 444 marshmallows into his Santa suit in one minute.

Neil Moallem and three of his friends wore the same suit in one minute. Stride’s setting 100 records in 100 days. At the end of 100 days, we’ll verify if you are the standing Record Holder. If you are, you’ll get $500 for each record you managed to hold with your guile, talent, and sheer will. General caution and common sense required. We show the Stride Team at work, but recommend that these challenges be done at home.

Andy Ellwood fit 15 pocket squares in his jacket pocket in 30 seconds. He set the record at Eton of Sweden's store in New York City.