Domino KLM Worldrecord 1986

DOMINO D-DAY. In 1986 (27december) vond de eerste recordpoging plaats. De omgevallen 775.000 dominostenen waren toen al goed voor een plaats in het Guinness Book of Records. Hier hielden dertig studenten van technische opleidingen uit Delft, Twente en Eindhoven zich wekenlang bezig met het plaatsen van de stenen. Het huidige record staat overigens op 4.345.027 dominostenen (2008), die zoals elk jaar speciaal voor het televisiespektakel werden vervaardigd: elk veld vroeg om specifieke kleuren en kleurverdelingen.
Een uitzending die grote indruk achterliet bij de kijkers, was die van 27 december 1986. Toen probeerden Twentse en Delftse studenten een Japans dominorecord te verbreken. In de Stassenhal in Lisse werden 1.250.000 dominostenen in een oer-Hollands traject achter elkaar gezet en er vielen er uiteindelijk 755.836 om. Uit dit wereldrecord en de verbetering in 1988 kwam in 1998 het SBS-programma ‘Domino Day’ voort.

[@drawing_artist_nl]

Ik heb het vroeger elk jaar heel graag gevolgd, echt prachtig om te zien met zoveel verschillende kleuren. Voor mij is het zeker dik 20 jaar geleden (2002) dat ik domino day voor het laatst keek. Ik was nog maar 13, nu ben ik 33. 20 jaar later vind ik het nog steeds heel erg leuk om te kijken 🤩 de goeie ouwe tijd! ❤️

[@Jack-Hands]

Blijft geweldig om naar te kijken.

[@ROBDEWAND]

As someone from Belgum i used to watch this in belgium on recorded vhs tapes, i would watch every year and rewatch it too, but man there is nothing more hearthbreaking and sad then some lazy bricks not doing their part in this fantastic piece of art.

[@dominofan0803]

Thanks for uploading this show from 1986. I already got it from a dutch dominofan but it was never online on KZbin.

[@chocoboasylum]

For those thinking that it wasn't a world record because it failed twice; the computer guy explains that they stopped the count at the first fail, assuming the record attempt was over. Then it was restarted with the restarting of the aorta. The second count was accepted as a world record attempt and had enough dominos falling to beat the previous world record, as explained by the guy from the Guinness World Record book organization.

[@jeffreyrijkse1742]

zo leuk om Robin Paul Weijers in zijn jonge jaren te zien, en toen al een soort captain!

[@dominoreaction2564]

Love!

[@denjo3131]

Haha, best grappig, die veiligheid met die treintjes.

[@reneruwiel6150]

De aanstoot met dat vliegtuig vind ik erg origineel, de Japanners stootten zelf met de hand de stenen aan.

[@hatelipost]

Goed gezien. Leuk.

[@willemlenteren1485]

Ik heb het ook gezien paar jaar geleden alweer

[@peacejen8732]

Er is een stuk verwijdert . Er waren 2 gasten . Russel uit Engeland en een Nwderlander ben de naam vergeten .

[@Wdomino]

Isn't this laughable watching this in 2016 after creating yourself the domino show? :P What a HUGE difference now!!

[@hatelipost]

je hebt gelijk. 't is a historical document

[@dominoreaction2564]

@@hatelipost Love Dominoes!!!

[@ALN5HE]

49:55 Some Airplanes at a Domino City Airport

[@xTheKubaTVx]

I'd like to hear the full song about "dooo-mino" xd

[@hatelipost]

No Original soundtrack available. I looked in dutch hit charts 1986: no results. I think the song has been composed specially for this Domino TV show!Unknown music group??1

[@dominofan0803]

search for: Circus Custers - Domino KLM Domino World Record 1986

[@Milchbubi-mp6bj]

Eigenlijk telt dit record niet omdat het twee keer is gepusht

[@alantaylor6691]

Great domino chain, but camera work was pretty bad I thought.

[@hatelipost]

jim. indeed, could be better. the broadcaster was responsible....

[@alantaylor6691]

hatelipost Yeah the main problem was they were going too close-up. With dominos I've noticed you don't want to zero right in and be constantly trailing the camera along the ground with the dominos, because you lose the experience because you can't see enough if you know what I mean. I came across another domino videographer doing the same with this spiral he made. He made this wonderful spiral, very big and nice. Then when he pushed the outisde domino to begin the chain reaction, he zeroed right in on the action and trailed the camera with the action, the camera is right up close and trailing round and round in circles. This way you missed half the action. Not only did you miss half the action, but when you did see it, all you saw was a close-up of dominos falling over, which actually looks the same whatever wonderful thing is going on from a larger perspective with the patterns or colours or whatever. You didn't have the experience of seeing it going in circles. And the camera going in circles itself didn't give that experience, you just got sea sick, bored and frustrated that you couldn't get a bird eye view of the action. Instead, what he should have done is zeroed out so you can see the whole spiral, and keep the camera still. Then you get the actual experience of the spiral and everything that is intended to be experienced from the gag.

[@Ins0mnia365]

was a different time, it was a way bigger challenge to setup a show like that.

[@hatelipost]

semi professional broadcasting.... i agree, but historical document.

[@scootermom1791]

​@@alantaylor6691exactly! The best part of watching dominoes fall is seeing them fall from above. It's so amazing!

[@DominoDomania]

22:09 Fail^^ 26:37 Second fail^^ 48:31 And there's Robin P.W.!

[@Peter-xs2mu]

52:17 - Beauty and Brains :-)

[@AUTTPISBAD]

Yeet: 26:37

[@AUTCPINBAD]

😅😅😅😅😅😅fail 2 tiems