i feel like i'm watching, standing right before me, daymond john working with his mother, making his clothes... you know, baby d.j. ...his first hats in the kitchen. herjavec: oh. what do you think, daymond? is that your new protégé? it could be. i'm you in 30 years. i wasn't doing that type of business at that age, so congratulations. what do you need the $50,000 for? we want to use the $50,000 to go home and, um, secure a manufacturer. do you anticipate a large amount of orders, or are you saying that you already have orders and you want to take the money to utilize it for that? absolutely, both. we, uh, currently have 11 stores. we have about five more stores that are waiting. any big-box players? any large fashion players interested? right now, he's reached out to macy's and dillard's and some of the big-box players, but right now it's in specialty boutiques throughout the south. i'm gonna make the assumption that you're trying to build a brand -- mo's bows. i get it... mm-hmm. ...because these are expensive. this is not a cheap bow tie. cuban: mo, you're teaching kevin a very val

daymond john is a fashion mogul and branding expert who grew his homemade clothing line into the globallyecognized fashion brand fubu. robert herjavec, the son of an immigrant factory worker, is now a technology mogul who sold his first internet companies for over $350 million. and mark cuban, notorious billionaire entrepreneur and the outspoken owner of the dallas mavericks. ♪ first into the shark tank is doug marshall with the next generation of face painting. (chuckles) hello, sharks. my name is doug marshall, and i'm the creator and owner of the game face company. we are here seeking an investment of $450,000... damn. for a 25% equity stake in the game face company. the game face is a patented product that has revolutionized the face-painting, makeup, and costume mask industry. avid sport fans love to paint their face, and kids of all ages love trick-or-treating and dressing up for halloween. my son here, will, is dressed up for a maverick game if he could only score on some tickets. and katie, my daughter, is dressed up as a butterfly girl. i would like to give each of you a face...

daymond john is a fashion mogul and branding expert who grew his homemade clothing line into the globally recognized fashion brand fubu. robert herjavec, the son of an immigrant factory worker, is now a technology mogul who sold his first internet companies for over $350 million. and mark cuban, notorious billionaire entrepreneur and the outspoken owner of the dallas mavericks. ♪ first into the shark tank is aaron krause, who believes his product will make every day cleaning easier. hi, sharks. i'm aaron krause from philadelphia, and i'm known as the daddy of the scrub daddy, the cutest but most high tech scrubbing tool in the world. today, i'm seeking a $100,000 investment in exchange for 10% equity in the scrub daddy business. it's the greatest kitchen scrubbing tool you ever used, because scrub daddy completely changes its texture by just adjusting your water temperature. let me show you how that works. here i've got some hot water. here i've got some cold water. when i immerse the scrub daddies in the hot and cold water, a complete transformation occurs. now to show you that, i've got

. >> so, will, you just maybe heard daymond john say what you would do in terms of tax incentives, whatou would do in terms of access to capital and what you would do to make health kara available to small businesses. is that pretty much what concerns you? >> those are some great things. we've -- a great example would be what the city of denver has done in terms of helping us access capital, specifically cheap capital as a startup. it's really difficult to raise money and to raise affordable money and the city of denver has done a great job with that. >> what have they done? what have they done? >> they have a loan program. they connect us with investors, with resources and with those sorts of things. so that's been tremendously useful. >> matt, i was talking to another entrepreneur yesterday who was in the craft or contract brewing business. i asked him a simple question. has government as you have gone through your startup phase, his company's about nine months or a year old, has government been more of a help or a hindrance to you, how would you answer? >> i would say we don't have m