• 12 July 2000: WC Ghent, Werner de Hamer: 42,3 km - world hour record
  
• 12 July 2000 WC Ghent, Beb Thijs: 36,2 km - world hour record
  
• June 2000: Cycle Vision, race over 5 rounds, Werner de Hamer (photo), 41 km/hour on average
  
• Juni 2000: Cycle Vision, 6 hour race: Bernadette Zevenhuizen, 176,44 km, Thys 222 Rowingbike

Theo Homan 1400 km in 3 dagen 6 uur.

Londen- Edinburgh -Londen 2009; dik 600 lange afstandspecialisten, met name op de racefiets, aan de start en Theo laat alleen 1 Duitser, 1 Ier en 4 Italianen, allemaal op de racefiets, voor zich finishen.
Een enorme prestatie want op de vele klimmen is de roeifiets gewoon langzamer dan de racefiets. Theo heeft gewoon doorgereden in die 3 dagen alleen 3 uur slaap de 2e nacht en verder doorbollen........

• Cycle Vision 2004: Derk Thijs, 45,1 km/hour - hour record unfaired
  
• Paris-Brest-Paris 2003, by Theo Homan in less than 63 hours.
  
• 1998 in Lelystad: Derk Thijs, 1 hour record on unfaired Thys 240: 53,8 km
  
• 1998 in Lelystad: Derk Thijs, 6 hour record on faired Thys 240: 47,9 km/h (photo)
  
• September 1998: Derk Thijs, Paris - Amsterdam (540km) in 13 hours 53 minutes

• 21 juni 2008: Cycle Vision, hour record: 45,1 km/h by Arno Seijbel and Derk Thijs

• World record one hour fully faired: 77.123 km, rode by Bram Moens on October 1 1994 on the test track of the Rijksdienst voor het Wegverkeer near Lelystad, the Netherlands. Record wasn't broken until July 1996.
  
• World record 100 kilometre gentlemen faired: 1 hour, 23 minutes and 46 seconds, rode by Bram Moens in September 1997, on the test track of the Rijksdienst voor het Wegverkeer near Lelystad, the Netherlands.
  
• World record 24 hour gentlemen faired: 1021.359 kilometres, rode by Axel Fehlau on May 5/6 1996. This record has not been improved up to now.
  
• World record 12 hour gentlemen faired: 607.617 kilometres, rode by Axel Fehlau on April 14 1995. This record has not been improved up to now.
  
• World record 1000 kilometre gentlemen faired: 23 uur 21 minutes and 34 seconds, rode by Axel Fehlau on May 5/6 1995. This record has not been improved up to now.

This very fast recumbent fairing, also designed and build by Derk Thijs and Bram Moens, unfortunately didn't fully exploit its record potential. Only the 543 km long non-stop race from Trondheim to Oslo in 1997 was won by Bram Moens in 13 hours and 46 minutes.
'Funny' detail is that during the race, when it became apparent that Bram would be going to win the race by superior force, the official regulation was swiftly changed. The result being that the first place and the attached price money went to the first finishing conventional racing bicycle! Since Bram's 'recumbent victory' recumbents are banned from the event.