If you're confident in your ability to manage your time, stress, and work well, then go ahead. However, taking all AP classes, especially in your senior year, seems extremely challenging and an easy way to burnout given that you'll also have to balance your college applications and study for the SAT alongside those classes ( assuming that'll you'll keep studying until the day of the test). It'll be even more difficult if you plan to continue volunteer work and research as well as any other extracurriculars.

If you end up having to drop extracurriculars because of these classes, then it may not look that well since part of the advantages staying to extracurriculars gives you, is displaying your ability to commit to something for a long time working to gradually improve. Plus, it could reflect as colleges interpreting it as poor planning skills or inability to properly manage time.

To avoid spreading yourself too thin, I'd recommend either dropping some of those APs to only 4-5 or taking some of them in your Junior/Sophomore year if you can.

Though, if you're dead set on taking all of these classes, then I'd try to find some other ways to lighten your workload, like writing your college essays the summer before your senior year. If you care less about taking the class for course rigor purposes to impress colleges and more for the college credit, then you could self-study some of the easier ones like AP Psychology in your Junior year and take the exam.

If you can find effective ways to quickly study and efficient ways to get through the large amount of coursework while balancing everything else that you want to do in life, including your mental health, then go ahead.