“Everything Will Be A Record”: Internet Reacts To Man Opening 10 Champagne Bottles In 40 Seconds
Xie Desheng from China’s Shanxi has etched his name in the Guinness Book of World Records, by opening champagne bottles using nunchaku in the fastest time. The feat came to light after the official Instagram page of Guinness World Records shared Desheng’s video. The note along with the clip revealed that Desheng successfully opened 10 champagne bottles with his nunchaku in just 39.9 seconds. The clip opens to show a few men standing in a line formation with champagne bottles. Desheng can be seen swiftly opening the bottles using his nunchaku. While he opened the initial bottles in one go, a few took a second spin for their corks to get open. The video shows that in a bid to open it quickly, Desheng also dropped a champagne bottle, but only after its cork was out. Sharing the clip, the Guinness World Record wrote, “Fastest time to open 10 bottles of champagne with a nunchaku 39.9 seconds by Xie Desheng.” Take a look at the video here:
Also Read: Watch: Man Removes Bottle Caps With His Head To Set World Record, Video Is Viral
Desheng’s skill was acknowledged by innumerable users in the comments section. While many lauded Desheng for his feat, a few were surprised to learn such records also exist. A comment read, “So this is also a record?”
Another said, “Amazing.”
A user joked, “I can use my hand and beat this record. I work in a bar by the way.”
“Give awards to those bottle holders,” said another.
“So, everything will be a record? Eeeeii. GWR is setting records,” wondered a person.
Also Read: Watch: Frankfurt Man Sets Guinness Record With Lightning-Fast Coffee Chug
As per the official site of GWR, Desheng achieved this feat in April this year. This is not the first time that Desheng has created a world record. GWR claims that Desheng holds multiple records and titles related to nunchaku.
Meanwhile, Aaron Nienaber from Minnesota, USA, created a world record by throwing a tortilla at the farthest distance. The world record was created in December last year, but it only came to light after GWR dropped a video showing Aaron attempting the throw. Aaron created the record by throwing a tortilla 119 feet 3 inches (36.34 m) away. The official GWR site stated that “Aaron had previously held this record and wanted to reclaim it. It required dedication to practice, technique and mental focus to throw the tortilla to distances he never thought possible!” Read all about it here.
