Alastair Galpin
took to world record-breaking in 2004 after being inspired by a record-setting rally driver in Kenya. What began as a hobby soon escalated into an active publicity pursuit. Today, he promotes the work of social and environmental causes. For these purposes, the most fitting game plans are chosen; then world titles are attempted and frequently created.
Good cause of the month
Elephants For Africa, Botswana, is dedicated to elephant conservation through research and education.
Sustaining sponsor
If you would like regular exposure from Alastair's activities, become his Sustaining Sponsor:
- A range of attempts annually
- Your brand in multiple media
- Distribute your own media releases
- Receive product endorsements
More details about sponsorship opportunities
Special thanks
Behind every world record attempt is the expertise of professionals in their field. Their success underpins Alastair's. |
They are listed here |
For hire / licensing
WorldRecordChase.com is left with equipment and other interesting things after attempting world records. Make contact to hire or license items, so long as they are returned, where appropriate.
Rates are negotiable.
Pattern your bottle cap sculpture.
Save your team months of research & development by
licensing this 26-step patterning plan. A list of tools
is included, plus tricks we discovered. If your bottle
cap sculpture includes curves, this plan should save you
time & cost. The methodology can assist projects
using a range of adhesion methods, including solder, by
supplying a method of affixing your caps into the
correct patterns.
Photographs of world records for licensing.
No journalist's article would be complete without at least one great photo.
To capture readers' imaginations,
license your high resolution professionally taken shots
here. There's everything from self-explanatory to
blatantly ridiculous. The memories are lasting, and you
can share these bygone days with your audiences.