Insane Domino Tricks

It took 3 months and 25,000 dominoes to create this insane series of screenlink domino tricks
Insane Domino Tricks
A participant is busy placing the last stones in preparation for Domino D Day, an event that will be held in Leeuwarden, next Friday in an attempt to topple a new world record number of dominos, 14 November 2007. (Hoge Noorden/AFP/Getty Images)
Cindy Drukier
12/3/2013
Updated:
7/18/2015

Two of the most inventive domino artists out there—known by the YouTube names Hevesh5 and Millionendollarboy—have released their latest creation. A series of tricks that took them three months to build and involves 20,000 - 25,000 dominoes.

The video is edited to look like one continuous set up, called a “screenlink,” but each trick is in fact independent. So independent, that they were created in two difference countries. The first half of tricks were done by Hevesh5 in the United States, and the second half (at the 1:35 mark) are by Millionendollarboy in Germany.         

Hevesh5 writes on his profile that he started domino building in 2009 after he searched “dominoes” on YouTube. “I try to post videos every 2 weeks, but as you can probably tell, these take a while to make,” he says.

Some of Millionendollarboy’s posted personal bests include: 

Biggest field: 14,000 Dominos
Biggest wall: 62 stories
Toppling dominos: 50,000 Dominos
Biggest spiral: 160 meters (525 feet)
Biggest Domino Pyramid: 25x25
Longest Dominowall: 4 meter (13.1 feet) 

Cindy Drukier is a veteran journalist, editor, and producer. She's the host of NTD's International Reporters Roundtable featured on EpochTV, and perviously host of NTD's The Nation Speaks. She's also an award-winning documentary filmmaker. Her two films are available on EpochTV: "Finding Manny" and "The Unseen Crisis"
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