FRIDAYS 9|8c
Season 3
SHARK TANK - "Episode 303" - A family from Dallas, TX asks the Sharks to invest in their jewelry line business "for girls aged 8 to 80," created by one of the daughters when she was only 10 years old; a couple from Waldwich, NJ hopes the Sharks will agree to put a lid on their solution to replace missing garbage can lids; a single working mom from Wellington, FL pitches her wedge-type pillow that allows women with breast implants or large chests to comfortably sleep on their stomachs; and two gentlemen from Chicago, IL offer the Sharks a cup of couture with their reinvention of the tea experience. In a follow up story, George Podd from Lake Forest, IL shows how "Shark Tank" made the American dream come true for Lightfilm, a peel & stick light-up decal for car windows, on "Shark Tank," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (ABC/MICHAEL ANSELL)MARK CUBAN, DAYMOND JOHN, KEVIN O'LEARY, LORI GREINER, ROBERT HERJAVEC
Episode 303
Season 3 | Episode 3 | Aired 02/17/12

SHARK TANK - EPISODE 301

ENTREPRENEUR: Kevin and Melissa Kiernan

PITCH: The Last Lid

ASKING FOR: $40k for a 20% stake

BEST PART OF THE PITCH: The Kiernans have been dealing with the issue of disappearing garbage can lids. This has led to numerous raccoons tearing through their trash. Retail stores want you to buy the entire trash can, so they don't sell lids separately. That's why Kevin created a water-resistant fabric replacement cover for the cans. The Last Lid clips to the handle and the couple claims their product is raccoon-resistant. They have no sales, but there are also no universal garbage can lids out there.

DO THE SHARKS BITE? Robert has no interest in this product. He's out. Lori loves the passion Kevin and Melissa exhibit, but she can't invest. Kevin doesn't like the numbers regarding how much it costs to produce, what the retailers will need and the selling price. He's out. Mark thinks this is a good product, but doesn't think it is ready to blow up the marketplace. He's out. That leaves Daymond.

THE RESULT: Daymond doesn't like the $200k value attached to a company that has no sales. Kevin offers to raise his equity. Daymond will give him one shot to give him a good number. The offer is for a 60% stake, even though Melissa was thinking 50 would have been fine. Daymond accepts the offer largely because he found himself looking for a garbage can cover a month ago. Robert says he would have sold him one for a lot less than $40,000!

WANT TO KNOW MORE: Visit http://www.lastlid.com

 

Update: Lightfilm
In Season One, George Podd & Rolf Schwartz made a deal for Lightfilm, a light-up decal for car windows. They put together a marketing strategy with Daymond to call their product Power Decal. They secured all the major sports league licenses and lots of colleges. Their product is on the shelves of Best Buy. They expect to do about 5-6 million dollars in gross sales over the next few quarters. Sounds like a very bright future for these two entrepreneurs.

Episode Photos See all
  • SHARK TANK - "Episode 303" - A family from Dallas, TX asks the Sharks to invest in their jewelry line business "for girls aged 8 to 80," created by one of the daughters when she was only 10 years old; a couple from Waldwich, NJ hopes the Sharks will agree to put a lid on their solution to replace missing garbage can lids; a single working mom from Wellington, FL pitches her wedge-type pillow that allows women with breast implants or large chests to comfortably sleep on their stomachs; and two gentlemen from Chicago, IL offer the Sharks a cup of couture with their reinvention of the tea experience. In a follow up story, George Podd from Lake Forest, IL shows how "Shark Tank" made the American dream come true for Lightfilm, a peel & stick light-up decal for car windows, on "Shark Tank," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (ABC/MICHAEL ANSELL) LORI GREINER, ROBERT HERJAVEC, SHANE TALBOTT AND STEVEN NAKISHER (TALBOTT TEAS)
  • SHARK TANK - "Episode 303" - A family from Dallas, TX asks the Sharks to invest in their jewelry line business "for girls aged 8 to 80," created by one of the daughters when she was only 10 years old; a couple from Waldwich, NJ hopes the Sharks will agree to put a lid on their solution to replace missing garbage can lids; a single working mom from Wellington, FL pitches her wedge-type pillow that allows women with breast implants or large chests to comfortably sleep on their stomachs; and two gentlemen from Chicago, IL offer the Sharks a cup of couture with their reinvention of the tea experience. In a follow up story, George Podd from Lake Forest, IL shows how "Shark Tank" made the American dream come true for Lightfilm, a peel & stick light-up decal for car windows, on "Shark Tank," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (ABC/MICHAEL ANSELL) MARK CUBAN, DAYMOND JOHN, KEVIN O'LEARY, LORI GREINER, ROBERT HERJAVEC
  • SHARK TANK - "Episode 303" - A family from Dallas, TX asks the Sharks to invest in their jewelry line business "for girls aged 8 to 80," created by one of the daughters when she was only 10 years old; a couple from Waldwich, NJ hopes the Sharks will agree to put a lid on their solution to replace missing garbage can lids; a single working mom from Wellington, FL pitches her wedge-type pillow that allows women with breast implants or large chests to comfortably sleep on their stomachs; and two gentlemen from Chicago, IL offer the Sharks a cup of couture with their reinvention of the tea experience. In a follow up story, George Podd from Lake Forest, IL shows how "Shark Tank" made the American dream come true for Lightfilm, a peel & stick light-up decal for car windows, on "Shark Tank," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (ABC/MICHAEL ANSELL) KEVIN O'LEARY, LORI GREINER, ROBERT HERJAVEC
  • SHARK TANK - "Episode 303" - A family from Dallas, TX asks the Sharks to invest in their jewelry line business "for girls aged 8 to 80," created by one of the daughters when she was only 10 years old; a couple from Waldwich, NJ hopes the Sharks will agree to put a lid on their solution to replace missing garbage can lids; a single working mom from Wellington, FL pitches her wedge-type pillow that allows women with breast implants or large chests to comfortably sleep on their stomachs; and two gentlemen from Chicago, IL offer the Sharks a cup of couture with their reinvention of the tea experience. In a follow up story, George Podd from Lake Forest, IL shows how "Shark Tank" made the American dream come true for Lightfilm, a peel & stick light-up decal for car windows, on "Shark Tank," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (ABC/MICHAEL ANSELL) MADDIE BRADSHAW AND DIANE BRADSHAW (M3 GIRL DESIGNS)