A CHARITY fundraiser hopes she will finally be hopping over the finishing line in a world record-breaking attempt.

Jenni Davies from Witney wants to break the world record for longest distance travelled on a space hopper today in an eight-hour endurance test.

The 36-year-old has so far attempted to complete a half marathon twice on the space hopper.

She first tried in July last year when she challenged herself to complete three half-marathons in three months on different modes of transport last year.

She completed the first half-marathon through off-road running in May 2014, and the second on a child’s bike in June.

But as reported in the Oxford Mail in October, when she first attempted the 13.1-mile distance in July, her space hopper burst.

The Oxford Health worker said: “This time I’ve got five space hoppers just in case one of them bursts.”

In her second attempt in October, Miss Davies was just shy of completing a full half-marathon.

But this time she plans to complete it in a gruelling eight-hour non-stop endurance test.

The record for the longest distance travelled on a space hopper is currently held by student Roger Auster, who travelled four miles in two hours on a beach in Cornwall in 2012.

Although Miss Davies has already beaten that record, she now wants to make it official with her half-marathon.

She will be trying the half-marathon around the grounds of Adventure Base in Clanfield, which is a Christian outdoor activities centre for children.

Part of the money will go to a new sensory room at the Highfield Unit at the Warneford Hospital.

The specialist unit provides inpatient care for young people aged between 11 and 18 with mental health needs.

If you would like to donate money to Miss Davies’ fundraising attempt visit uk.virginmoneygiving.com/jennid2512