Bill Kazmaier - Personal Records

Personal Records

Powerlifting Competition Records:

done in 1981 in official Powerlifting full meets

  • Squat - 420 kg (925.9 lbs) in 80s marathon squat suit
  • Bench press - 300 kg (661.4 lbs) raw
→ former IPF world record in SHW class (+regardless of weight class); surpassed by Ted Arcidi's 666.9 pounds (raw) in 1984
  • Deadlift - 402 kg (886.7 lbs)* raw
→ former IPF world record in SHW class (+regardless of weight class); surpassed by Doyle Kenady's 903.9 pounds (with deadlift suit) in 1986
  • Total - 1100 kg (420.0/300.0/380.0) / 2425.08 lbs (925.9/661.4/837.8)* in 80s marathon squat suit
→ former IPF world record in SHW class (+regardless of weight class); surpassed by O.D. Wilson's 2431 pounds (equipped with squat suit and bench shirt) in 1990

* former all-time world records set in 1981


Career aggregate total (3 best official lifts) - 1122 kg (420 + 300 + 402) / 2474,0 lbs (925.9 + 661.4 + 886.7)

done in 1983 Powerlifting Exhibition

  • Deadlift - 410 kg (903.9 lbs) with wrist straps

World's Strongest Man Records:

  • Car Lift Deadlift: 2555 lbs car - winning lift 1979 (lifting two tires off the ground)
  • Cement Block Lift (Squat on Smith Machine) - 440 kg (969 lbs) winning lift 1981
  • Silver Dollar Deadlift - 480 kg (1055 lbs) winning lift 1982 (18" off the floor with wrist straps)
  • Overhead Log Lift - 170 kg (375 lbs) winning lift 1988 (awkward wooden log)
  • Hungarian Farm Cart Deadlift - 510 kg (1124 lbs) winning lift 1988

Read more about this topic:  Bill Kazmaier

Famous quotes containing the words personal and/or records:

    Women’s childhood relationships with their fathers are important to them all their lives. Regardless of age or status, women who seem clearest about their goals and most satisfied with their lives and personal and family relationships usually remember that their fathers enjoyed them and were actively interested in their development.
    Stella Chess (20th century)

    It’s always the generals with the bloodiest records who are the first to shout what a hell it is. And it’s always the war widows who lead the Memorial Day parades.
    Paddy Chayefsky (1923–1981)