eastern diamond 8.7 feet in lenght,found in the Florida marsh.
Update March 2009
15 foot Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake killed in Florida.
The world record is 96 inches (8 feet) killed in NC in 1959.
The largest recorded rattlesnake ever documented was an eastern diamondback, killed in Carteret County, NC, in 1959. This snake was 8 feet long.
The world record rainbow trout was caught in Saskatchewan, Canada and was 100.6 pounds.
The biggest largemouth bass was caught in California and weighed just over 25 pounds. I believe youtube has pictures. The fish was not certified as a world record because it was foul hooked, thus eliminating it from consideration.The world record is still 22 pounds four ounces, caught in 1932 by Richard Perry.
i held the world record in 2009 for a 79pound carp witch i caught in France, if your ever in France for holiday go fishing in a carp lake they are amazing
The biggest northern pike caught in a net is 67,1 lb (Germany) and with a fishing rod 54,6 lb (Germany) Pictures of them in the link.
The biggest black tip shark ever caught weighed about 120 pounds. This beat the previous world record at 77 pounds. The black tip shark reaches up to about five feet in length.
The world record comes from Kansas. It weighed 123 pounds. It was caught by Ken Paulie.
In the 2013the world record for Muskie was broken on the Great Lakes. A muskie 58 inches long, with a girth of 29 inches that weighed 58 pounds was caught on 8lb test while bass fishing.
Google 'World Record Rattlesnake". However, be advised, the picture is not real, it is a hoax..The world record eastern diamondback, eight feet long, weighed only 33 pounds.
Lake Dixon, California. Over 25 pounds. The fish was foul hooked, and was not ratified as a world record because of that.
4 foot
The world all-tackle record for bluegill (bream) is 4 lbs, 12 oz. caught in 1950. Sorry, I don't know where that was, but that is the listed record.
The world record northern pike was caught in Greffern Lake, Germany in 1986, weighing 25 kilograms (55 pounds).