user4399: On Wiki, we have the List of youngest grandmasters since 1950. What about superGMs (defined anyone who has reached 2700+ peak FIDE standard) instead of GMs: where can I find a list for the youngest to pass 2700+?
Notes:

The above link obviously doesn't answer the question directly, but I guess the members of my required list are a subset of the list of everyone who's gotten 2700+ peak standard FIDE rating.

I guess the list begins with Bobby Fischer ('first player to achieve 2700+ rating') and ends with Wei Yi ('Youngest player to reach a rating over 2700').


So I guess the list is gonna look like...

Bobby Fischer - (insert rating obtained for 1st time over 2700) - (insert month and year when this rating was obtained) - (insert age for when this rating was obtained)
?
?
Wei Yi - (insert rating obtained for 1st time over 2700) - (insert month and year when this rating was obtained) - (insert age for when this rating was obtained)


Bonus: youngest female superGMs

Judit Polgar

N/A



user28431: My research tells me, that FIDE has only started rating players from 1970/71 on.[1]
Background Knowledge
There are multiple databases listing players, for example OlympBase, which contains the ratings of all (?) FIDE-registered players from 1971-2001, after which year, one can consult the current FIDE-list (which doesn't store ratings before then, apparently).
Before Fischer's time, I have found four players above an Elo of 2700[3]¹: José Capablanca, Michail Botvinnik (GM with 39), Emanuel Lasker, Michail Tal (GM with 29). But these rating numbers are somewhat problematic, since before 1970, only historic elo numbers are availible for us; remember, FIDE only started using Elo in the early 70s, the german Wikipedia tells me, that Aljechin, for example, had a peak (historical!) Elo of 2860, in May of 1931, which is higher than Kasparov's highest ever Elo of 2851.
There is a website, called 2700chess, which lists all players above a rating of 2700, but again, only from 1970/71 onwards, starting with Fischer.
Consider this a little background knowledge.
Serious lists?
I doubt, that there is any official list or database, listing grandmasters specifically since 1950 sorted sorted by youngest age.
The closest I have come to such list is a Youtube video by the very popular chess-website chess.com, with some sources in it's video description. Here you go: Youtube video.
¹ I would like to point out, that Tsar Nicholas II. awarded the then informal title "Grandmaster" to the five best players in the 1914 Chess Tournament in St. Petersburg. That would make Capablanca GM with 26 years, Lasker with 46 years and Aljechin with 22 years of age.
I'm not too familiar with the mechanisms, with which others can modify my answer, but if someone find something of interest, he or she should go ahead, and edit my answer (if possible).

4399: <p>On Wiki, we have the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_prodigy#List_of_youngest_grandmasters" rel="nofollow noreferrer">List of youngest grandmasters since 1950</a>. What about superGMs (defined anyone who has <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chess_players_by_peak_FIDE_rating" rel="nofollow noreferrer">reached 2700+ peak FIDE standard</a>) instead of GMs: where can I find a list for the youngest to pass 2700+?</p>
<p><strong>Notes</strong>:</p>
<ol>
<li><p><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chess_players_by_peak_FIDE_rating" rel="nofollow noreferrer">The above link</a> obviously doesn't answer the question directly, but I guess the members of my required list are a subset of the list of everyone who's gotten 2700+ peak standard FIDE rating.</p>
</li>
<li><p>I guess the list begins with Bobby Fischer ('first player to achieve 2700+ rating') and ends with Wei Yi ('Youngest player to reach a rating over 2700').</p>
</li>
</ol>
<p><strong>So I guess the list is gonna look like...</strong></p>
<ol>
<li>Bobby Fischer - (insert rating obtained for 1st time over 2700) - (insert month and year when this rating was obtained) - (insert age for when this rating was obtained)</li>
<li>?</li>
<li>?</li>
<li>Wei Yi - (insert rating obtained for 1st time over 2700) - (insert month and year when this rating was obtained) - (insert age for when this rating was obtained)</li>
</ol>
<hr />
<p><strong>Bonus</strong>: youngest female superGMs</p>
<ol>
<li><p>Judit Polgar</p>
</li>
<li><p>N/A</p>
</li>
</ol>
 28431: <p>My research tells me, that FIDE has only started rating players from 1970/71 on.[<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chess_players_by_peak_FIDE_rating" rel="nofollow noreferrer">1</a>]</p>
<h5>Background Knowledge</h5>
<p>There are multiple databases listing players, for example <a href="http://www.olimpbase.org/index.php" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><em>OlympBase</em></a>, which contains the ratings of all (?) FIDE-registered players from 1971-2001, after which year, one can consult the current FIDE-list (which doesn't store ratings before then, apparently).<br>
Before Fischer's time, I have found four players above an Elo of 2700[<a href="https://2700chess.com/historical-masters" rel="nofollow noreferrer">3</a>]¹: José Capablanca, Michail Botvinnik (GM with 39), Emanuel Lasker, Michail Tal (GM with 29). But these rating numbers are somewhat problematic, since before 1970, only <em>historic elo numbers</em> are availible for us; remember, FIDE only started using Elo in the early 70s, the german Wikipedia tells me, that Aljechin, for example, had a peak (historical!) Elo of <strong>2860</strong>, in May of 1931, which is higher than Kasparov's highest ever Elo of <strong>2851</strong>.
There is a website, called <a href="https://2700chess.com/records" rel="nofollow noreferrer">2700chess</a>, which lists all players above a rating of 2700, but again, only from 1970/71 onwards, starting with Fischer.
Consider this a little background knowledge.</p>
<h5>Serious lists?</h5>
<p>I doubt, that there is any official list or database, listing grandmasters specifically since 1950 sorted sorted by youngest age.
The closest I have come to such list is a Youtube video by the very popular chess-website <a href="https://chess.com" rel="nofollow noreferrer">chess.com</a>, with some sources in it's video description. Here you go: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzP-S8jcDqo" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Youtube video.</a></p>
<p>¹ I would like to point out, that Tsar Nicholas II. awarded the then informal title &quot;Grandmaster&quot; to the five best players in the 1914 Chess Tournament in St. Petersburg. That would make Capablanca GM with 26 years, Lasker with 46 years and Aljechin with 22 years of age.</p>
<p>I'm not too familiar with the mechanisms, with which others can modify my answer, but if someone find something of interest, he or she should go ahead, and edit my answer (if possible).</p>
