@pancatoktil: Cek otpit

Pak Panca
Pak Panca
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Region: ID
Monday 01 December 2025 02:10:35 GMT
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dam.jaa02
𝖉ąɱ'🤺 :
gek ayo pak onar
2025-12-10 12:24:22
1
oliviabellaf
oliviabellafebriana :
Bikin video kaya gini berapa ratus pak?
2025-12-03 11:24:36
0
guayonn
R :
gaul ki
2025-12-12 03:46:32
0
r_yzna
r :
yg paling tinggi pak arnolla
2025-12-01 08:19:01
34
rzaftri_
Rza :
pak Angga aku muridmu
2025-12-01 10:47:38
5
roset_set
mhmmdrosyid :
pak arnolla
2025-12-01 13:23:51
3
alergiwongsokasik
L A N Z :
Kalcer spek guru pak
2025-12-01 09:30:08
0
hayyajastoremlangi
Hayyaja Store Mlangi :
pak tetep inget sdnu ya pakk,salam dari ayya
2025-12-06 14:42:45
0
hahahaa28
Akabe 7 :
apakah itu aku😂
2025-12-01 12:12:24
2
secc_kk4
hanif brong brong :
outfit hari ini
2025-12-01 10:40:17
0
jarxzdahtobat
𝙅𝘼𝙍𝙕𝙓_𝙎𝙏𝙀𝘾𝙐 :
pak angga bukan itu pak
2025-12-01 10:04:24
5
vinzcoeyy
vynnnnzzz :
wangun mas😂😂
2025-12-04 11:31:38
0
ima_niyh
irma yuliawanti :
halo pak
2025-12-01 13:55:48
0
hahahaha_43_
Radenmahjong🐲🐲 :
poh jan nyeni🤙🏻
2025-12-01 13:54:39
0
g2h_01
G2h :
Ada pak angga😍
2025-12-01 13:33:11
0
lintangan_hidupssz
🦩 :
ada pak arnolla ya itu
2025-12-01 10:36:07
9
falcaoz_xyzz
iqbaalll :
pak danarr🙌🏼
2025-12-01 14:30:43
0
sev_dhleya
sevraa :
part2
2025-12-01 07:40:44
2
lforliaaaaaa
ddel :
pak?
2025-12-01 11:28:28
2
anugrahpratama1510
Angrhprtama :
pakk anggaaaa
2025-12-01 13:20:43
0
lialalalia_
hi stranger, how's ur day?? :
PAK ANGGA YAALLAHHHH😭😭😭😭
2025-12-03 07:22:14
0
revzz_55
🐥 :
halo pak Danar 😁😁😁
2025-12-01 11:40:16
0
xcdpaa_
𝖉𝖕𝖆𝖆🫀 :
paaa danar ihh
2025-12-01 15:35:35
3
nayayayieyuu
nasgorgoreng :
pantes ga olga kemarin🙂‍↕️
2025-12-02 01:20:25
0
bukanmoshkiller2
itsme😉 :
loh itu ad pak Danar a?
2025-12-01 11:47:14
1
To see more videos from user @pancatoktil, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🏁 Kyler Adams and the Wooden Rocket Twelve-year-old Kyler Adams from Albany, Oregon had always been the kind of kid who believed that if you wanted something badly enough, you rolled up your sleeves and made it happen. So when he heard the Albany Soap Box Derby was coming up in just a few weeks, he didn’t hesitate for a second. He was entering—no matter what. But there was one problem… He didn’t have a go-kart. Most kids might have shrugged it off, but not Kyler. With a determined spark in his eyes, he pushed aside the dining chairs, spread out his tools across the dining room floor, and announced to his family: “I’m building my own.” 🔧 Building the Frame — One Board at a Time Kyler started with a rough sketch he drew himself. Nothing fancy—just lines, measurements, and a dream. He used pieces of sturdy pine wood for the frame, carefully sanding each board until it was smooth. The dining room slowly transformed into a workshop, covered in wood shavings, screws, and measuring tape. He worked after school, sometimes late into the evening. Every day he measured twice, cut once, and checked his angles like a pro. He reinforced the sides with cross-beams so the kart wouldn’t wobble, using clamps to hold everything in place while he tightened the screws. Then came the steering system—simple but effective—a wooden axle mounted with thick bolts that let the front wheels pivot. When he finally attached the wheels and set the kart down for the first time, he took a step back and whispered: “The Wooden Rocket.” It wasn’t perfect, but it was hand-built, solid, and completely his. And Kyler knew it would fly. 🏎️ Race Day — The Hill of Heroes The Albany Soap Box Derby drew a big crowd that morning. Families lined the course, kids lined up with their karts, each one painted, polished, and decorated in every style imaginable. Kyler rolled up quietly. No fancy paint job… just natural wood, a bit of black trim, and deep pride. Some kids stared. Some adults raised eyebrows. But Kyler didn’t care. He believed in his work. The course was tougher than he imagined—sharp curves, a long downhill, and a narrow bridge section that tested every driver’s control. But Kyler tightened his helmet strap, climbed inside, and gripped the steering rope. The announcer's voice boomed across the field: “Drivers ready!” “Three… two… one… GO!” 🔥 The Wooden Rocket Lives Up to Its Name Kyler pushed off and instantly felt the rush. His kart glided smoother than he expected. He leaned into the first curve, steering gently, just the way he practiced. Kids in faster-looking karts were wobbling. Some over-steered. Some slowed down at the bridge. But Kyler? He stayed focused, steady, calm. Every bump and turn felt like second nature. As he reached the final stretch, another racer pulled almost side-by-side. The crowd gasped. Kyler lowered his shoulders, kept the wheels straight, and let gravity do the rest. The Wooden Rocket surged forward. He crossed the finish line first. 🏆 Victory and a Gift Well Earned Cheers erupted across the hills. Kyler climbed out of his kart, breathless and glowing with pride. A judge placed a blue ribbon in his hand and announced: “First Place: Kyler Adams!” The prize—a $500 gift certificate—nearly slipped from his fingers as he grinned from ear to ear. He had done it. All the late nights in the dining room. All the sanding, measuring, building, fixing. It all paid off. Kyler didn’t win because he had the fastest kart… He won because he built something with heart, determination, and belief. And everyone watching knew it. By Teresa Uriarte
🏁 Kyler Adams and the Wooden Rocket Twelve-year-old Kyler Adams from Albany, Oregon had always been the kind of kid who believed that if you wanted something badly enough, you rolled up your sleeves and made it happen. So when he heard the Albany Soap Box Derby was coming up in just a few weeks, he didn’t hesitate for a second. He was entering—no matter what. But there was one problem… He didn’t have a go-kart. Most kids might have shrugged it off, but not Kyler. With a determined spark in his eyes, he pushed aside the dining chairs, spread out his tools across the dining room floor, and announced to his family: “I’m building my own.” 🔧 Building the Frame — One Board at a Time Kyler started with a rough sketch he drew himself. Nothing fancy—just lines, measurements, and a dream. He used pieces of sturdy pine wood for the frame, carefully sanding each board until it was smooth. The dining room slowly transformed into a workshop, covered in wood shavings, screws, and measuring tape. He worked after school, sometimes late into the evening. Every day he measured twice, cut once, and checked his angles like a pro. He reinforced the sides with cross-beams so the kart wouldn’t wobble, using clamps to hold everything in place while he tightened the screws. Then came the steering system—simple but effective—a wooden axle mounted with thick bolts that let the front wheels pivot. When he finally attached the wheels and set the kart down for the first time, he took a step back and whispered: “The Wooden Rocket.” It wasn’t perfect, but it was hand-built, solid, and completely his. And Kyler knew it would fly. 🏎️ Race Day — The Hill of Heroes The Albany Soap Box Derby drew a big crowd that morning. Families lined the course, kids lined up with their karts, each one painted, polished, and decorated in every style imaginable. Kyler rolled up quietly. No fancy paint job… just natural wood, a bit of black trim, and deep pride. Some kids stared. Some adults raised eyebrows. But Kyler didn’t care. He believed in his work. The course was tougher than he imagined—sharp curves, a long downhill, and a narrow bridge section that tested every driver’s control. But Kyler tightened his helmet strap, climbed inside, and gripped the steering rope. The announcer's voice boomed across the field: “Drivers ready!” “Three… two… one… GO!” 🔥 The Wooden Rocket Lives Up to Its Name Kyler pushed off and instantly felt the rush. His kart glided smoother than he expected. He leaned into the first curve, steering gently, just the way he practiced. Kids in faster-looking karts were wobbling. Some over-steered. Some slowed down at the bridge. But Kyler? He stayed focused, steady, calm. Every bump and turn felt like second nature. As he reached the final stretch, another racer pulled almost side-by-side. The crowd gasped. Kyler lowered his shoulders, kept the wheels straight, and let gravity do the rest. The Wooden Rocket surged forward. He crossed the finish line first. 🏆 Victory and a Gift Well Earned Cheers erupted across the hills. Kyler climbed out of his kart, breathless and glowing with pride. A judge placed a blue ribbon in his hand and announced: “First Place: Kyler Adams!” The prize—a $500 gift certificate—nearly slipped from his fingers as he grinned from ear to ear. He had done it. All the late nights in the dining room. All the sanding, measuring, building, fixing. It all paid off. Kyler didn’t win because he had the fastest kart… He won because he built something with heart, determination, and belief. And everyone watching knew it. By Teresa Uriarte

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