Dexterous Suffolk man Dean Gould has got flipping talent and has added another world record to his tally.
Now he is urging others to give his coin tossing feat a go and try to take his title, while also raising money for charity as he aims to 'Get Britain Flipping'.
The challenge needs only a British coin and a stopwatch and Felixstowe resident Dean says it can prove an "addictive pastime" and even be used for fundraising fun.
Dean - known for his beer mat flipping, coin snatching and stamp licking records - was finger-looking good as he flipped 39 tails in two minutes with one coin - setting a new world record.
READ MORE: Record breaker Dean on TV this week as part of BBC 100
During the attempt, the adjudicators also kept note of how many consecutive heads/tails he tossed - and he equalled the existing record of eight on the trot.
Dean, 58, of Church Road, said a statistician in New York had calculated the chance of achieving 39 tails in two minutes was 10 percent.
Dean - who did the challenge at the Cork bar in Undercliff Road West before adjudicators Michael Sharman, Tony Lazell, Mark Beuchet, Ann Kearney, and Pete Guilder - said he was delighted with the records, which will launch his campaign.
READ MORE: Record-breaker Dean to reveal secrets of his strange talents on TV
In practice, prior to the record attempt, he had only managed 30 tails.
He said: "It can be an addictive pastime - just seeing how fast and how many you can do."
READ MORE: Video: Dean Gould hoping for new Guinness World Record to celebrate 30 years in spotlight
The father-of-three said he had been practising a flipping technique which would increase the chance of landing a tail.
He had been inspired to do the challenge after a stranger approached him with the idea on the seafront and suggested a method could be developed.
READ MORE: Forgetful Dean’s Einstein record challenge could be his final feat
Dean said: "I really hope people have a go - anyone can do it. People could hold events in pubs and donate their loose change in the pub charity boxes or use any venue and choose a charity they would like to support."
Any British coin can be used and the toss must be the traditional method - thumb off the index finger with at least three spins, caught on the palm and slapped onto the opposite wrist.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here