Daily Times

Daily Times

Home |  RSS | Archives | Company Financials | Contact Us | Saturday, August 13, 2005 

Main News
National
Briefs
Foreign
Editorial
Business
Real Estate
Sport
Infotainment
Advertise
 
Sunday Magazine
 
External Links
Upperhost.com
Best Web Hosting
Remove Security Tool
Jobs in Pakistan
Florence and the Machine Tickets
 
Google


 
Friday, August 31, 2007 E-Mail this article to a friend Printer Friendly Version

Share this story!  del.icio.us digg Reddit Furl Fark TailRank Ma.gnolia NewsVine Simpy Spurl 

Man drags train with teeth

A Malaysian man with a mouth of steel beat his own world record and dragged three train coaches 2.8 metres using only his teeth, his manager said.

Raja Gigi, who currently holds the Guinness World Record for pulling the heaviest weight, grappled with nearly 300 tonnes of metal in an effort to beat his 2003 record and mark Malaysia’s 50th year of nationhood. “It went extremely well, he’s broken the world record,” said his manager Anna Chidamber, adding that 41-year-old Raja was ‘very happy’ with his feat. She said the Malaysian records board would verify the attempt, and they would then submit an application to the Guinness World Record book.

About 200 Malaysians and a few curious tourists gathered at Kuala Lumpur’s historic railway station to watch Raja, who made three attempts to pull the coaches along the track before settling on his 2.8-metre haul. Raja currently holds the record for pulling a train weighing 260.8 tonnes a distance of 4.2 metres. afp

Home | Infotainment


Share this story!  del.icio.us digg Reddit Furl Fark TailRank Ma.gnolia NewsVine Simpy Spurl 
Shine
The Kingdom
Strait has top CMA award nominations
Fanny et Marius
California Speedway’s Running Wide Open
Did You Know?
Jumbo gets the girl in smashing circus act
Sarcosuchus imperator
Vegetable rugby players
Baby born with 12 fingers, 12 toes
Window cleaners’ high-rise wedding
Spanish dance class
Man drags train with teeth
Man returns home in coffin
Bubble toilet trouble
Dog left £6m by owner
5.7 metres high monument
 
Daily Times - All Rights Reserved
Site developed and hosted by WorldCALL Internet Solutions