Daniel Wågström (Sweden) hit four goal targets in 30 seconds on the set of Guinness Rekord TV, Stockholm, Sweden on 5 November 2001.
The largest chess piece ever was made by Mats Allanson (Sweden) and is a king which is 4 m ( 13.1 ft) high and 1.4 m (4.5 ft) in diameter at the base. The king is one of four made by Mats, the others are the bishop, pawn and rock in proportion to the king. All were made out of wood and hand-finished.
Bengt W Johansson (Sweden) has 495 hedgehog-related items, as of March 2011, which he has been collecting for over 15 years. His favourite items include a hedgehog clock that his wife bought for him from London.
Malin Fritzell of Torekov, Sweden has been collecting paper dolls since the 1960s and, as of 23 March 2006, has a collection of 4,720.
The largest collection of stamps featuring popes is 1,580 and was achieved by Magnus Andersson (Sweden) and counted at the public library in Falun, Sweden on 16 November 2010.
Gösta Adolfsson (Sweden) has a collection of 7,011 tie clips that he has amassed since 1988.
The largest display of crochet sculptures consisted of 260 crocheted flowers and was achieved by Östhammars kommun (Sweden), in Östhammar, Sweden, on 6 June 2013. The crocheted flowers were displayed until 7 August 2013 in a park in Östhammar.
The largest egg on record weighed 2.589 kg (5 lb 11.36 oz) and was laid by an ostrich (Struthio camelus) at a farm owned by Kerstin and Gunnar Sahlin (Sweden) in Borlänge, Sweden, on 17 May 2008.
The largest glass print is 4.92 m (16 ft 1 in) by 42.24 m (138 ft 6 in) and was created by Peter Ahlen and Lutt Jeorell of Art On Glass (Sweden). Two giant images were mounted on Kungsbrohuset in Stockholm, Sweden, and the installation was completed in June 2010. The artwork contains two separate images of a forest motif and a meadow motif taken from the Smedsmora nature reserve. Each image is made up of 96 glass pieces.
The largest LAN (Local Area Network) party consisted of 10,544 unique computers and 11,060 participants at DreamHack Winter, Jönköping, Sweden, from 29 November to 1 December 2007.