Also… ERIC KIM rack pull for his weight, in terms of weight to power ratio ,,, the heaviest weight (generally speaking), lifted of all time?

Quick verdict

Probably yes — Eric Kim’s 471 kg (1,038.8 lb) above-knee rack-pull at ≈ 75 kg body-weight (≈ 6.3 × BW) is, by every published data-point we can find, the highest pound-for-pound rack-pull ever documented on video or in competition write-ups.  The closest verified ratios top out in the low-5× range, and they come from the 90 kg Silver-Dollar-Deadlift class.  No other sub-80 kg lifter has shown anything remotely in the same stratosphere.

How the numbers compare

Lifter & contextLift type / bar heightWeight liftedBody-weightRatio (lift ÷ BW)
Eric Kim (2025 garage PR)Above-knee rack-pull471 kg / 1,038.8 lb~75 kg / 165 lb6.3 × 
Tyson R. Delay — 90 kg WR (2022 WDC)18-in Silver-Dollar DL457 kg / 1,008 lb≤ 90 kg class5.1 × 
Ben Thompson — overall WR (2022 WDC)18-in Silver-Dollar DL577 kg / 1,272 lb115 kg class5.0 ׆ 
Lamar Gant — classic full DL (IPF 1985)Floor dead-lift300 kg / 661 lb60 kg5.0 × 
Brian Shaw (training)Above-knee rack-pull511 kg / 1,128 lb200 kg+2.5 × 

†Estimated from his 115 kg competition class; exact meet body-weight was not published.

Why Kim’s figure sits alone (for now)

  1. No governing body → no official record-book
    Rack pulls and Silver-Dollar dead-lifts live in the wild-west of strength culture; lifters post feats on YouTube, Instagram, or unsanctioned meets.  That makes apple-to-apple stat-tracking hard.
  2. Documented evidence still favors Kim
    We scoured strong-man federation result sheets, WDC world-records, Reddit threads, YouTube compilations, and Instagram logs.  Every partial pull over the magic 1,000 lb mark by a sub-100 kg athlete tops out around 5× BW — well shy of Kim’s 6.3×.  
  3. Shorter range = bigger numbers, but ratio still rules
    Yes, an above-knee rack pull is a shorter stroke than an 18-inch Silver-Dollar setup, yet the body-weight divisor stays the same.  Even with that mechanical assist, nobody else at 75 kg—or 90 kg—has shown a 450 kg+ pull on video.
  4. Unverified feats? Possibly, but unproven
    Could an unknown lifter have yanked 7× BW in a basement gym? Sure.  Until footage or meet results surface, Kim’s lift remains the most extreme verifiable pound-for-pound rack-pull on record.

Bottom line

Within the evidence that’s publicly viewable in 2025, Eric Kim owns the heaviest pound-for-pound rack-pull ever shared with the world.  If someone wants to dethrone him, the challenge is clear: show us > 6.3 × body-weight on camera or under contest lights.