1900 Frank Jarvis and Walter Tewksbury equalled the world record at 10.8 (the record first set in 1891) in the trials and semi-final. This before the existence of the IAAF as the world wide governing body.
1912 David Lippincott established the first IAAF world record at 10.6 in the heats. The unofficial record at the time was 10.5
1920 Charlie Paddock equalled the Lippincott record in the final
1932 Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe equalled the world record of 10.3
1964 Bob Hayes equalled the world record of 10.0
1968 Jim Hines equalled the hand timed world record of 9.9 His automatically timed 9.95 was later accepted as the first auto-timed world record
1988 Ben Johnson broke his own world record at 9.79. At the meet he was caught with Performance Enhancing Drugs in his system and was disqualified, along with erasing his previous world record of 9.83. Second place in that race, Carl Lewis was awarded both the gold medal and the world record at 9.92 while Johnson was banned for life from the sport.
1996 Donovan Bailey set the world record at 9.84 while winning the gold medal.
2008 Usain Bolt set the world record at 9.69 while winning the gold medal.
Around all these records, obviously other world records were established in different meets.
Usain Bolt
19.32 seconds
The current world record for the men's 400m sprint is held by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa with a time of 43.03 seconds set at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
9.69secs done at the 2008 Beijing Olympics
The current men's world record for the 400m sprint is 43.03 seconds, set by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa on August 14, 2016, at the Rio Olympics.
If you consider Usain Bolt's record in the Beijing Olympics: 19.30 seconds = 10.36 metres per second =23.32 MPH
The team from Jamaica (Nesta Carter, Michael Frater, Usain Bolt, Asafa Powell) set the Olympic record and World Record at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, running the race in a time of 37.10 seconds.
The male world record for the 200m sprint is 19.19 seconds, set by Usain Bolt of Jamaica in 2009.
Breaking a world record at the Olympics means you are breaking the world record, not just the Olympic record. Olympic records are specific to the Olympics event itself, whereas world records are recognized as the best performance in the world for that particular event.
Tiger Woods
9.6 secones
Florence Griffiths-Joyner