Back in the day, the kids would have the heavier, non-hollow, wooden version of this. It spins with bare nails at the center, and they'll aim at other spinning tops to split em in halves.
Haven’t seen this, but my father certainly has told me about these. Nail part too. Another spinning game he told me about was using poking two holes into the metal bottle caps and then put some string through it. Twist the string a bit and by extending and contracting your arms, you can get some impressive speeds. Goal of the game being to cut the string of your opponent. Easier if you sharpen the edges if the metal cap. Done something like this with a wooden disk. I was impressed by how fast it can spin. You could hear it make a whirling sound from it. My version wasn’t very dangerous since it was a light smooth disk.
In southern part of India this name is called as ( pambaram ). This is the traditional entertainment game for our children's who play the game at the age of 10 and above. Like this Tamilnadu peoples have more game like this. It remembers my golden memorable childhood days.
Bck in the late 80s and 90s we use to to make it from guava branch and a nail as the tip… we call it a GIG here in JAMAICA 🇯🇲… fun times haven’t seen one in yrs…
The trompo here in the Philippines is sort of like a Mad Max beyblade where it's traditionally made of molded plastic and a sharp nail. The way it's played is there is a bunch of opponent's trompo laid on the ground inside a circle and a player will attempt to strike those trompo out of the circle. The catch is, it must damage the opponent's trompo with its sharp nail and should still spin upon impact. Failure to spin and hit an opponent's trompo will result to your own trompo being the one inside the circle. The players take turn striking, spinning, and repeating the sequence until a player gives up because of fear of fully breaking their trompo. It's Mad Max beyblade because kids look for the finest scrap plastic material to melt and mold their trompo to its sturdiest and hardest.
I remember when I was like 13 I found one of these but it was BIG like bigger than my head atp, I had to run cuz the “string” was really long managed to get it spinning in one go, it was amazing
It also does it for photos you can also take the photo with the watch so you walk out to your spot check the frame hit the button and it counts down from 3
Samsung is 1000x better than Apple. The Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is literally the smartphone of the year for 2023. Also you can do the same thing with the Galaxy watches.
Wow I remember playing tops, we all thru them down at the same time. The 1st top to stop spinning stays down while we all take shots at damaging it or splitting it.
@@gyanapriyapradhan6289 The very reason why South Indians (sorry south indies as per you) would like to distance from your concepts of fake inclusiveness and are proud being Dravidians.
We called these "Bhawra" and in 2005 or so it costed ₹2 or $0.024 for smaller ones and ₹5 or $0.060 for the size shown in the video here in india, string included. We used to pierce soda bottle caps pass the thread through and that'd be the "Star" thingy. Good times🎉
Never seen those. As a kid, I played with ones made from wood, there was no ring on top so we would start with the rope across the body before rolling it around
@@s_ac73no, like 19s. Im pretty trompo existed way before yall were even born Edit: i searched it up, it's existed since 4000BCE. So yeah, it definitely was bor way before than you 💀
#thiiird8236 Naw we’re just glad to see it was brought back again to get the kids interested into something more then a video game.🤷🏻♂️👍🏻👍🏻 Frisbee and a game all the kids in town made up very hard and strenuous for frisbee we called “Killer Frisbee”.👍🏻🙂👍🏻
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trompo These toys are popular in Latin America where the name trompo emerged, but there are many different local names. In Spain, these toys may be called trompo or peonza, perinola, and pirinola. In the Philippines, they are called trumpo or turumpo, while in Portugal they are called pião. In India it is called Bugari (Kannada); children make these tops by nailing wood and spin them with twisted jute rope. In Japan, similar tops are known as koma, with most cities having a particular design. In Germany a Peitschenkreisel may also be called Doppisch, Dildop, Pindopp, Dilledopp, Triesel or Tanzknopf (roughly dancing top) In Morocco it is called Trombia, and it is often made out of wood and painted in a reddish brown color. In Dutch it is called "priktol"
I used to have these when I was in Bangladesh they reminded of the Beyblade but felt like a prehistoric version like I had to master this to become a Beyblade master
Here in Malaysia we called it "Gasing" which is one of our traditional game. But it is much heavier, mostly made from woods and actually have lots of variation. We even have a huge one
Here in the Philippines in the land of Mindanao we call it "KASING" and yeah we used to make it on our own back when we were still kids and it's made out of wood and a nail and we do have lot's of fun back on those days
Bro you just took me 10 years back bro used to play this all day with my buddies its a traditional toy in india that we play. You will find kids playing this everywhere in india but i don’t see it now tho. But thanks bro for taking me back 10 yrs back ❤
I was taught to made one by my dad when I asked him for one seeing the kids in my neighborhood play with it... I think I still have 4 of my creations 🤣
As an Indian I found this so well mannered top Because we have top which we call " lattu " and which is wooden and we don't have extra accesories we even have to but nails and embedded it into it manually which is hard and just rotate it by string 😅
I used to have wooden ones like that in the PH, me and my frieds banged them against each other like beyblades and when we managed to "steal" another top's paint we would boast it like battle scars 😂
Развлечения
![Jason Aldean - Should've Been A Cowboy [Toby Keith Tribute] (Live from the 59th ACM Awards)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-B4nR-CgMVA/mqdefault.jpg)
You can get one here: spinaverse.com
First
Nah I'mma js go to the meat market they probably got sum for like 2$😛😭
Yesssss I'm going buy some n show my two boy what real toys are. Cobra was my sh*!t
true
@@0-NoOne-0...true and nice profile picture
It's a traditional toy in India. I used to play with it when I was 7-8 years old. Good old memories 😊
Latu
Pretty sure that's a traditional toy everywhere, like marbles, yoyos, Chinese yoyos or slingshots.
They called it bugri at our place. 😅
Bhawra jali
@@JohnCena-gr6cnsame here in my village
Back in the day, the kids would have the heavier, non-hollow, wooden version of this. It spins with bare nails at the center, and they'll aim at other spinning tops to split em in halves.
This is my exact same memories of these and I was about to post a similar thing! lol
Haven’t seen this, but my father certainly has told me about these. Nail part too. Another spinning game he told me about was using poking two holes into the metal bottle caps and then put some string through it. Twist the string a bit and by extending and contracting your arms, you can get some impressive speeds. Goal of the game being to cut the string of your opponent. Easier if you sharpen the edges if the metal cap. Done something like this with a wooden disk. I was impressed by how fast it can spin. You could hear it make a whirling sound from it. My version wasn’t very dangerous since it was a light smooth disk.
I used to then pick it up on my palm using the stitch and gods that hurts but looks cool
Ayo the likessss
This was how we played it. My granddad made me a hand carved top from a guava branch. Real heavy and dense and broke a lot of other kids' top
In southern part of India this name is called as ( pambaram ). This is the traditional entertainment game for our children's who play the game at the age of 10 and above. Like this Tamilnadu peoples have more game like this.
It remembers my golden memorable childhood days.
Once, I visited my dad's old village he used to live. I found a couple of these tops above the almari
Ey!! Thats a trompo!! The memories of playing this in mexico and playing with canicas (marbles) oh the good times!
In India we call it a latoo
Yeah in India it is called a lattu
It’s un trompo and it started in Mexico made from wood
Me in Philippines we collected it torumpo
We call it trompilla in Morocco IG it comes from Spanish nice
I done this in my child 😂😂 just Indian things ❤ miss those days
Yeah bro it's a beautiful memories of us
Indians are always advanced.
Spinning tops is what it was called
Lattoo
I play it on head hand knees 😂😂😂😂
It is called bambaram (பம்பரம்) in Tamilnadu, India. It used to be in wood. I've played a lot in my childhood.
In Uttar Pradesh it's called lattu.
❤ வணக்கம் சகோ
In kerala it’s called pambaram (പമ്പരം)
❤
It is called bhavra in Maharashtra
In Malaysia, this was our traditional toy in the 80’s, you call it spinners, we call it Gasing - “Ga sing”.
And ours is made of wood.
aku ingat kalau dia tengok budak2 80-90an main gasing mau geleng kepala dia,,, org pangkah gasing tapi ada yg pangkah kaki
aw shit this takes me back.
i remember playing with these kinds of tops in the backyard in my youth.
good fun, hope these make a comeback.
We used to call it lattu
Back in the late 2000's
LOVE FROM INDIA 🇮🇳
I still kept my one since my childhood. I kept it in a drawer full of such nostalgic items
Now It's bhavres
Pambaram 🗿🍷
Bck in the late 80s and 90s we use to to make it from guava branch and a nail as the tip… we call it a GIG here in JAMAICA 🇯🇲… fun times haven’t seen one in yrs…
I use to play when am i kid 😁 and this guy didn't know that the indian kids do better than him 😂❤
Every Indian kid has played with it at least once in their lifetime. We call it "Bhavra" in Marathi or "Lattu" in Hindi. Ahh such nostalgia 😍✨
In telugu it is called "Bongaram". Huh, it is bringing my childhood memories back😊.
"Bhavra" nahi "bhogara" mhanto amhi....
We call it Pambaram in tamil.
Bhambedo in gujrati 😂😅
Bhaura
I aint seen a trompo in like 35 years... Brings back memories
That bullnose in the back is looking amazing to me😍
In India every kid used to play with this toy. I usually used wooden ones 😊 Great memories 🎉
I also😂 ye frangi sab tej h
It called in Hindi lattu
In telugu 'bongaram'
Lattu
In Marathi it's called bhawra
"Lattu" in hindi and "bhavra" in marathi are its traditional names😇
Bhavra! I had around 20 of these in plastic!
Buguri in kannada.
Pambaram in tamil
I've never had this but saw it in hindi alphabet book😂
Gariyo in gujrati ^_^
The trompo here in the Philippines is sort of like a Mad Max beyblade where it's traditionally made of molded plastic and a sharp nail. The way it's played is there is a bunch of opponent's trompo laid on the ground inside a circle and a player will attempt to strike those trompo out of the circle. The catch is, it must damage the opponent's trompo with its sharp nail and should still spin upon impact. Failure to spin and hit an opponent's trompo will result to your own trompo being the one inside the circle. The players take turn striking, spinning, and repeating the sequence until a player gives up because of fear of fully breaking their trompo. It's Mad Max beyblade because kids look for the finest scrap plastic material to melt and mold their trompo to its sturdiest and hardest.
Bro till the end i thought it was some kind of fishing stuff 😂
It is called "Pambaram" in Tamil.....and it is a very popular & common toy in India....
Bangaram in Telugu 😊
Romba varusathukku munnaidye Vijayakanth thoppullaye vittu vilayadittaru 😂... Romba late ah irukkanungalepa 😂😂
Buguri in Kannada ❤
lattu in hindi 😊
@@bhanuprathapthejabongaram*
This is called Bhuguri in Karnataka. Such a nostalgic memory. Miss those days
ಹೌದು ಹುಲಿಯ 😂
ನಮ್ಮ ಕನ್ನಡ ಗುರು
ಹಾಂಗೆ ನಾವು
@@darr8dvg😂
GUNNA HODIYADE 😂😂😂😅😅😅 JAI KARNATAKA ❤💛
ಹೌದು ಹೌದು ❤
Trompo wars were kinda wild back in the day, it was painful when u lost your trompo but it felt great to get one
I remember when I was like 13 I found one of these but it was BIG like bigger than my head atp, I had to run cuz the “string” was really long managed to get it spinning in one go, it was amazing
Ahhh the legendary trompo... Brings back memories from my childhood here in the Philippines
Kasing
We call it trompo too in Venezuela
"Kasing" in cebuano....used to make mine from guava wood.
With legendary wood nails, metal saw and sanding paper
Sorry but I have to make a beyblade reference
LET IT RIPPPP
It’s called Lattu/ Bongaram in Telugu, we used to play with these tops on a massive scale 😊🎉
It's called 'Lattu' in Bengali also😊❤
Ne nu Kuda aadtanu
"Bambaram" in Tamil
Here in Philippines we call that "Turompo" but instead of ready made, in the old days we use a nail and a wood
this is a peonza
when i was in 4th grade like 8-10years ago these were a huge thing and they are randomly starting to come back and im here for it!
❤️
;-;/
Cool feature... to check your frame when recording at a distance?
It also does it for photos you can also take the photo with the watch so you walk out to your spot check the frame hit the button and it counts down from 3
Bro now I can make a spying device
@@dropacidmate246 thats a really cool feature
Samsung is 1000x better than Apple. The Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is literally the smartphone of the year for 2023. Also you can do the same thing with the Galaxy watches.
Nothing can beat the wood version of this toy. Bought back wonderful childhood memories
Ala Tara bapa ane bhamero kevai 😂
With soda cap😂
@@DINESHKLE very crucial for proper grip🤣
and make it spin on my palm
@@f.tloanda9120Angrezo ne nahi aavde
Wow I remember playing tops, we all thru them down at the same time. The 1st top to stop spinning stays down while we all take shots at damaging it or splitting it.
Ahh this brings back memories in the early's 2000's in the Philippines we used to make this out of a wood
In Bharath,Karnataka we call it as ಬುಗುರಿ( top) such wonderful memories back in those days ❤️.
Houdu huliya😂
Bharath. ❤ super guru.
Bharath ni Bharat bloody south indies
@@gyanapriyapradhan6289 The very reason why South Indians (sorry south indies as per you) would like to distance from your concepts of fake inclusiveness and are proud being Dravidians.
Esko lattu bolte hai bihar me ❤😅
We called these "Bhawra" and in 2005 or so it costed ₹2 or $0.024 for smaller ones and ₹5 or $0.060 for the size shown in the video here in india, string included. We used to pierce soda bottle caps pass the thread through and that'd be the "Star" thingy. Good times🎉
Ohh man u said it. I was searching for this comment ❤❤
Lattu 😅
yessir bhawra
That Irfan Khan meme came to my mind..
Star thingy -- no
Bottle cap -- yes
😂😂
We used to have spinning top wars in the 70s in Brooklyn when I was a child but they were made out of wood with a steel tip
Oh man i use to love playing with tops when i was younger
Bro just brought back a flood of memories 😂 thank you ❤
Fax
@@sam_gonese robo la idea y crea su compañía de lo mismo alguien demándelo
True.
Yup.
It's Traditional Indian Toy ... It's called 'Pambaram' in Malayalam (kerala)... Nostalgic one ... 20yrs back ❤
Pambaram alla kothu pambaram
Same in Tamil too
🥺🥺🥺
Athu tamil
We say lattu
You just brought so memories back bro back then we had these and marbles we didnt have tablets or the newest iphone
Bro bringing back nice memories
It Is Called "Lattu" In Hindi, Our Old Childhood Memories 😌❤
“Trompos” in Mexico🇲🇽
‘𝘋𝘰𝘯'𝘵 𝘓𝘪𝘦’ for the both of 𝙔𝙤𝙐💔💔💔
😂🤫🤣
It’s called that in Hindi.
LATTO
In india its like 10₹
I remember my grandfather making them from wood and a nail. Best time ever.
That's nice
Never seen those. As a kid, I played with ones made from wood, there was no ring on top so we would start with the rope across the body before rolling it around
my dad used to replace the tip of these with concrete ones, he said they used to break the floor
Back in my days safety ain't an option, it's a skill.
Yes
It was a necessity
True xd
You are filming on your phone, that’s why I’m not subscribing
@@s_ac73no, like 19s. Im pretty trompo existed way before yall were even born
Edit: i searched it up, it's existed since 4000BCE. So yeah, it definitely was bor way before than you 💀
We had no loop and no star, we used to make it with the string itself - time changes ❤
Yep, i remember this. Im not old but my grandma and family from mexico would send me some, no loop or stars but they were damn awesome
Yep...and the touching sharp point part at the bottom is actually nail back in my days😂
Also we were children playing with toys, not grown men - time as changed😅
I remember using bottle caps as a handle
@@pem...cap. Men are children at heart when we are happy so we never stop playing with toys. Thats stuff women make up
Trompo is my childhood memories
We used to make that out of wood bro, the days we spent perfecting that shape maaaaaan. Good times.
Our grandfather's would be absolutely trippin' right now 🤯
So true lol
My grandfather played this as a kid
It's so old that it seems new for this generation lmao
Frrr
NA IT IS A SPINNING TOP WITH EXTRA STEPS
@@user-ep1gi7kp9zthese are cooler
#thiiird8236 Naw we’re just glad to see it was brought back again to get the kids interested into something more then a video game.🤷🏻♂️👍🏻👍🏻 Frisbee and a game all the kids in town made up very hard and strenuous for frisbee we called “Killer Frisbee”.👍🏻🙂👍🏻
in my country Philippines we called it "trompo or torumpo" it is originally made of wood and a 2x2 nail tip.
In Indonesia we called it panggal
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trompo
These toys are popular in Latin America where the name trompo emerged, but there are many different local names. In Spain, these toys may be called trompo or peonza, perinola, and pirinola. In the Philippines, they are called trumpo or turumpo, while in Portugal they are called pião.
In India it is called Bugari (Kannada); children make these tops by nailing wood and spin them with twisted jute rope. In Japan, similar tops are known as koma, with most cities having a particular design.
In Germany a Peitschenkreisel may also be called Doppisch, Dildop, Pindopp, Dilledopp, Triesel or Tanzknopf (roughly dancing top)
In Morocco it is called Trombia, and it is often made out of wood and painted in a reddish brown color.
In Dutch it is called "priktol"
We call it Kasing in Bisaya.
We called it gasing . In malaysia the heavier it get the better
Filipino here we called it beyblade
Bro got a zarbout. That's some good stuff
I used to have these when I was in Bangladesh they reminded of the Beyblade but felt like a prehistoric version like I had to master this to become a Beyblade master
You just woke up a part of my childhood. Thank you
That's a "lattu"....me and my friends used to play with it a lot back in 2007-2012...this video took me down the memory lane❤
😂❤
Buguri*
@@uchihamadara3540it’s Lattu. I used to play with everyday
In India this was our traditional toy in the 70's to till date you call it spinners we called it lattu and it made with wood
Bro i remember playing with these every day
Here in Malaysia we called it "Gasing" which is one of our traditional game. But it is much heavier, mostly made from woods and actually have lots of variation. We even have a huge one
Here in the Philippines in the land of Mindanao we call it "KASING" and yeah we used to make it on our own back when we were still kids and it's made out of wood and a nail and we do have lot's of fun back on those days
Here in India we call it lattu it's our traditional toy
Here in Philippines, in Visayas, we call it "Kasing". Amazing how the name is so close.
@@jam-cn7lv Yeah, and it is amazing to know that even if we are from different cultures and places, there are some similarities that we share :D
@@jessedofficial8413What happened to MAPHILINDO eh? SE Asia couldve been a superpower imo
in malaysia is called "Gasing Bawang",i used to play these in class back then😂, legendary toy ever
Same, bang
Same bang
A Mexican friend brought one to school so the tips help 😊
In Slovakia we called it Peonza. It was such an amazing toy with which we played a lot and challenged ourselves
As a Filipino this is so nostalgic for me... Though ours were made of wood 😅
Put thumb tacks on top of it for protection and shine effect.
it is better if made of wood imo
In India too bro
In Bangladesh as well
Also México 🇲🇽 😮
The OG beyblades lol. This is really cool, finally a channel like this that explains how to use the product
I was just gonna say this 😂😂😂 og beyblades before beyblades were even a thing
It's called a Top not beyblades
you know the first version was a wood
@@markuno31yt75 yeah and it's called spinning top not beyblade
@@gamingvibes9584 I know, but beyblades made the whole concept more popular among the younger generations. So around 90s kids to early 2000’s kids
I played with these in 1984 , we called them “trompo” , Chile, they were artisanal made, wood and a think nail shaven tip
We call it a "trompo" in Chile, is a very traditional toy, you can find a lot of people playing around with them during "dieciocho de septiembre"
It call "spining gasing" in malaysia.. awesome yow..
I used to play with these bro they was the shit !!! I had a couple vintage wood trompos
Same.
Same, i,m from spain they are tradition here
Half indonesian here, we have the wooden version.
same i won a kids trompo competition in mexico ones lol
Bro that's because you was born in stone age No wonder they wad shit because you used a rock😂
Bro you just took me 10 years back bro used to play this all day with my buddies its a traditional toy in india that we play. You will find kids playing this everywhere in india but i don’t see it now tho. But thanks bro for taking me back 10 yrs back ❤
I’m drunk and halve asleep. I read the title as “Where’s the string to make the tampon spin” 😂
My childhood playing with my Mexican friends. I’ve been looking for these.
They are still in fashion in Tijuana bro ❤
Z
"You would tie the string to the plastic..."
nah man, back in the day you'd just use the string itself. Brings back good memories.
Bro I was about to say that 😮.
Yeah I remember struggling all the time and it was really hard to get down
yeah i remember battle with my friend
frr
Exactly the way I did it.
Dude, I almost had a heart attack.I thought that was a grenade
I loved these as a kid
பம்பரம் அடிச்சு விளையாடுவது எல்லாம் சூப்பரா இருக்கும் #memories
Bro these were the stuff back then, we used to play with these everywhere
Oh yes i remember back in the 1600's i was going at it with my boys
@@thegustopiawtf bro he's talking about 1990's and 2000's...
@@thegustopiaYou've never had one of these as a kid, have you?
@@robertwolfganit’s a joke bro 💀
yeah lol we used to battle with them on top of this small trampoline with my friends.
Good times
It usually does not spin initially coz of the pointed edge. Need to actually rub the edge a little so it stays stable
Gasing versi baru ni. Mudah la nak main dari yg traditional tu..,
Bro playing himself on the watch as well 🔥🔥
he's starting the recording via the watch
19's and early 20's kids are going back to olden days ❤😊❤️🔥
😭😭😭😭😭
This traditional toy is call "Latim" In Bangladesh...
It made me so happy to see this on RUclips 😊
god this was a huge trend in spain back in 2015 - 2016
I remember buying these from the corner store for like 10 Mexican pesos, they were fun to play with
No se si entiendan lo que es la tiendita de la esquina porque en Estados Unidos no hay de eso
@@Baucho119disculpa que usemos puro iPad desde morrillos 😂😂
@@Baucho119Tenemos 7/11 que es como oxxo, pero no hay nada como las tienditas de la esquina
@@Baucho119he has to be talking about Mexico lol
Yo los compré de maderas todavía tengo el mío de cuando competía con los amigos míos para romperlos jajaja😂
We call it a Topo in South Africa 🇿🇦
Or tops to
Or a Tol
Eskom is bad 😂😂😂
@@Djg37 how's that related to a topo? 🤷🏽♂️
It's a traditional toy in India from 15-20 years named lattu..
And it was only 0.24 dollars
I used to be a menace back in the day with the trompos. Damn I miss Tijuana so much 😢
Malay call this "Gasing". It's also a traditional malay toys.
yeah i play it to it's nostalgia
90's nostalgia. We used to call it Lattu in Hindi language, Bhavra in Marathi language & Top in English language.....
😂 ab Bhai meko hasi aa rhe h, ye sb nacha kr hmlog chor chuke ab ye angrez es sb pr video bna rha h....😂😂
I was taught to made one by my dad when I asked him for one seeing the kids in my neighborhood play with it... I think I still have 4 of my creations 🤣
I love partly manufactured products..adds seconds of fun before the pos breaks on first use.😅
Here in Brazil this is called "Pião" and is made of wood and a metal tip, it was very common in the 70s/80s.
In gujarat India we call it " Bhameda"
Called Lattu in Hindi
We called panggal in Indonesia.
Pambaram in malayalam from kerala
As a trompo user we use the traditional wood
I know right he legit trying to sell a trompo but with crappier qualify and more steps to spin it 😂😂
Ong
🇨🇱????
🇵🇭
🇨🇫?
The balance is wow
Wow, I used to have one those are so fun
It reminded me of my childhood ...Lattu ❤️
Indian beyblades is what I used to call them…so much fun❤
These beyblades getting crazy
I used to play with these when I was a kid! The ones I played with were made of wood. My childhood in Bangladesh was the best!!!
We call this 'gasing' in Malaysia. We have multiple variations of it, big, small, flat, long tip
True
In the Philippines, we call it "trompo" in tagalog. While in my native vernacular visayan, we call it "kasing".
As an Indian
I found this so well mannered top
Because we have top which we call " lattu " and which is wooden and we don't have extra accesories we even have to but nails and embedded it into it manually which is hard and just rotate it by string 😅
I had one on wood when I was a little kid, nothing as fancy as that. But the technique is top notch. Exactly like that
Authentic wooden spinning top was very popular in the early 2000s in Asia...kids would cry to their dads to make them one.
It's called "lathim" here in Bangladesh. 🇧🇩 It was popular in early 20's. Back then, we use to play with this. It was made out of wood.
In Philippines we call it turumpo. We used to play it. ❤
Believe me we call it Trumpo to in morroco🇲🇦
Same in Mexico, trompo
Spintop from the Phillipines 🌪️ #spintop #trompo #turumpo
In South Africa we call it topo and we play it with friends...
@@bltrnnice,❤❤❤
I used to have wooden ones like that in the PH, me and my frieds banged them against each other like beyblades and when we managed to "steal" another top's paint we would boast it like battle scars 😂