Web Desk: Pakistan’s leading car stunt performer Sultan Golden shattered two world records in reverse driving during a high-profile event in Quetta, drawing cheers from spectators and spotlighting the country’s growing presence in extreme motorsports.
The record-breaking feats took place at a specially organized show in DHA Quetta, where the stuntman from Pishin district delivered performances that surpassed existing international benchmarks.
Fastest reverse mile record broken
First, Sultan Golden broke the world record for the fastest one-mile reverse drive, completing the distance in just 57 seconds. The previous record had been set in 2022 by an American stunt driver, who finished the same distance in 1 minute and 15 seconds.
Officials at the event said the timing confirmed a new global benchmark in reverse driving speed, placing Sultan Golden at the top of the discipline.
Long-distance reverse ramp jump set
Moments later, Sultan Golden achieved a second world record by completing a long-distance reverse ramp jump. Driving in reverse, he successfully launched his vehicle off a ramp and covered a distance of 121.72 feet.
The earlier world record for the reverse ramp jump stood at 89 feet and 3.25 inches. Organizers said the new mark represented a significant leap over the previous standard.
Crowds react as records fall
Spectators erupted in applause as the stuntman completed the jump safely, celebrating the rare achievement of setting two world records in a single event. Event organizers described the performance as a milestone for Pakistani motorsports.
Meanwhile, Sultan Golden said the achievements reflected years of training and dedication. He credited his team and supporters for helping him push the limits of reverse driving.
Rising profile in global stunt driving
With the new records, Sultan Golden joins an elite group of international stunt drivers known for high-risk automotive feats. Observers said the accomplishment could help bring greater international recognition to Pakistan’s stunt driving community.
Organizers said they plan to submit the documentation to relevant international record-keeping bodies for formal verification.
