Giant specimens of Eucalyptus trees can be found in old growth forests across their natural habitats in Australia with some frequency, yielding impressive records of height, diameter, girth and volume. But these travelling trees have established themselves as ornamental plants or as part of the array of forestry species cultivated overseas for more than two centuries. Where a good match of species to site was achieved, and circumstances have favoured non disturbed specimens for more than one century, examples of giant trees can be found. Giants in height, as the Karri Knight, serious contender to the "tallest tree in Europe" title, or the Chavín Natural Monument, serious contender to the "tallest tree grove in Europe". But they can also be giants in width. Two examples of the latest are shown here. They are not the fattest trees in their respective areas of the world, but possibly the fastest fattest ones. And these "bigfoot" specimens are even more interesting because of living literally at opposite sides of the world.