Disclaimer: This is a user generated content submitted by a member of the WriteUpCafe Community. The views and writings here reflect that of the author and not of WriteUpCafe. If you have any complaints regarding this post kindly report it to us.

Extreme ironing: This outdoor sport combines the thrill and danger of an “.”ExtremeSport with the satisfaction that comes from a well-ironed shirt

This means that you will need to take an iron and board with you to remote places in order to iron clothing. This might involve, for example, returning to the mountains and preferably with a challenging climb. Continue reading to discover more about this sport that is unlike any other.

Description and goals of Extreme Ironing

Extreme ironing can be described as an extreme sport. Participants carry their ironing board to remote places and iron clothes. It's an outdoor activity full of thrills, and it ends with the pure satisfaction that your shirt isn't wrinkled.

The media is also willing to cover extreme Ironing and challenge its existence.

The most common places and times to do extreme ironing are:

A forest.

A canoe

If you are skiing in extremely cold temperatures,

An ice cap is found at the bottom.

Check more sports:

You can find more.

Extreme ironing may be done either individually or collectively. Each participant must iron fabric correctly in inhospitable and extreme conditions. Participants receive a lower score for less favorable conditions.

The match will be won by the participant with a higher score. Participants are evaluated on how creatively they iron their clothes as well as how neatly they fold them.

Participants must also consider the condition and use of their ironing board. In some competitions, there may be prizes for the ironiest dresses or the most beautiful ironing boards.

The history and practice of extreme ironing

Tony Hiam introduced extreme ironing to the UK in 1980 at Yorkshire Dales National Park.

Shaw launched the Steam business promotion campaign in June 1999. He did this to reach as many people as possible on international tours.

In 2002, the Extreme Ironing World Championships was held. 12 teams representing different countries competed for the title of Extreme Ironing Champion. This documentary gained considerable popularity.

Phil Shaw published “Extreme Ironing” in 2003. The book was gaining popularity. Many records were broken by participants who went back to challenging climates in 2003. John Roberts, Ben Gibbons and Christopher Allan Jowsey made the Union Jack, the national flag of the United Kingdom, over Everest's base camp.

It was the first record set at an altitude of 5,440m above sea-level. Groupe SEB France hosted the 2003 Rowenta Trophy.

A record-breaking world record was established in March 2008 when 72 divers simultaneously ironed garments underwater. The record was broken in 2009 by a group of 86 divers.

Waterman, the Dutch diving club set a new underwater ironing world record on March 28, 2011. The task was performed by a team of 173 divers in an indoor swimming pool.

Extreme ironing, which is now very popular all over the globe, has been enjoyed by millions.

The ultimate ironing world championships

The 2002 World Championships of Extreme Ironing in Valley, near Munich were organized by Germany's extreme ironing section. German Hot Pants won both the individual and team events. A British team won team events.

The World Championships were a catalyst for extreme ironing's global expansion. Several other countries including Australia, Chile (and Croatia), Chile and Chile showed an interest in the sport.

How to take part in extreme ironing

What do you need to do to get going? Don't look further…

It's easy. All you need is an iron and a board. Before you go any further, like mountains, woods, public places, it's a good idea for your back yard.

The more extreme you go, the more equipment you will need. You can iron your roof or swings from your yard.

You should also know that your iron must be very hot. The iron can also be very hot underwater.

Check more sports:

Login

Welcome to WriteUpCafe Community

Join our community to engage with fellow bloggers and increase the visibility of your blog.
Join WriteUpCafe