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How to draw a CARTOON TANK

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Let's Learn How to draw a CARTOON TANK

In this video we are going to learn Army Tank. This is a very easy and simply drawing and I am sure all kids are going to enjoy it. #Tank

Please remember my channel name is YoKidz not #YoKids or Yo Kids

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Thanks for watching #CartoonTank drawing tutorial.

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The Shark Tank products Amazon customers love: Drop Stop, Squatty Potty, more

- Oct. 25th 2018 7:07 pm ET

Amazon recently became the official retailer of Shark Tank-backed products. When you visit Amazon LaunchPad, you’ll find over 70 items that have been featured on the hit ABC reality show, with more being added every week.

If you’re anything like me, you often wonder if the products that Sharks choose to throw their money at are any good, let alone successful. There’s no doubt that just being featured on Shark Tank provides plenty of exposure for budding businesses and entrepreneurs. But out of the inventions the Sharks themselves like enough to invest in, which ones do the consumers prefer? Below, we’ve rounded up five of the best-rated products with over 900 reviews in Amazon Launch Pad’s Shark Tank Collection.

1. Drop Stop Car Seat Gap Filler for $20 (set of 2)

This item is for anyone who is prone to dropping food, keys, phones, or anything else small and slim down that dark abyss known as car seat gap. Marc Newburger and Jeffrey Simon pitched their genius idea during Shark Tank’s fourth season. It caught the eye of the Queen of QVC, Lori Greiner, who put up $300,000 for 20% equity.

Today, Drop Stop is a Shark Tank and Amazon success, with a dazzling 4.6/5 stars from over 4,400 reviews. Many customers have confessed to being skeptical of this product before trying it out, only to be happily proven wrong. One of the top 5-star reviews even notes that the Drop Stop is effective against puppy puke: “The material soaked up enough of the fluid to keep it from seeping into the threads of the seats or splashing around…it was SOOO much easier to clean up.” Woof.

2. Mission Belt Men’s Leather Ratchet belt from $30

A belt without holes? That’s what Nate Holzapfel envisioned and ultimately brought to the Sharks in the show’s fourth season. Adorned with an adjustable and removable buckle, the Mission Belt promises to provide “a perfect fit for everyone.” Holzapfel was fortunate to have Daymond John — the Shark who is a fashion mogul — invest $50,000 for a 37.5% stake in the company.

Mission Belt has been touted as one of Daymond John’s best Shark Tank deals, and it’s easy to see why. Not only is it profitable, people also love it. Mission Belt has a 4.5/5 star rating from over 3,800 reviews. Customers have praised the high quality of the belt and the superior customer service. As for the “Mission” of it all, a dollar from every sale goes towards the fight against global hunger.

3. Spikeball 3-Ball Kit for $60

Spikeball wasn’t an entirely original idea when Chris Ruder presented it during Shark Tank’s sixth season. After a brief lifespan on Toys”R”Us shelves in the late 1980s, Ruder was inspired to bring this extreme backyard sport back to the future after he and a group of family and friends bought the rights to game. Daymond “FUBU” John was impressed enough to drop half a million dollars into Spikeball for a 20% stake.

Unfortunately, the Shark Tank deal fell through before the episode even aired. However, it hasn’t stopped Spikeball from becoming a commercial success. With 4.5/5 stars from over 1,700 reviews, kids and adults enjoy the easy set-up and all-around great workout. Buy your own Spikeball set and with enough practice, maybe you can join (and win) a tournament.

4. Stasher 7″ Reusable Silicone Food Bag for $12

Plastic has been making the news lately for all of the wrong reasons. Enter Stasher, a “fully functional, self-sealing, non-plastic bag” that contains no petroleum, PVC, or latex. Kat Nouri introduced the Sharks to this eco-friendly plastic alternative in season nine. Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban had the winning bid with a $400,000 investment for 15% of the company.

Stasher has 4.2/5 stars from over 900 reviews. Versatile as a sandwich bag or a sous vide pouch, satisfied customers have also lauded how easy the Stasher bag is to clean for repeated use. Plus, using these bags means you won’t be contributing to humankind’s increasing diet of plastic, which we can all agree is a plus. Two other sizes are available for purchase: 4.5″ for $10 or 1/2-gallon for $20.

5. Q-flex Acupressure Back and Body Massage Tool for $25

The creator of the Q-flex was merely 13 years old when she came up with the idea for this portable back relief tool. Andrea Cao, accompanied by her mother, presented the Q-flex to the Shark Tank in season six. It was ultimately backed by two Sharks, Mark Cuban and Barbara Corcoran, who put up a combined $25,000 for 12.5% equity.

The Q-flex has been a profitable item, and Amazon shoppers have seemed to find relief from it, as well. Rated 4.1/5 stars from over 950 reviews, customers claim that the Q-flex successfully unties those knots in the back and neck while hitting key pressure points to release tension. If you can’t (or don’t want to) visit a massage therapist, consider picking one of these up for roughly the quarter of the cost of a 1-hour acupressure session.

Honorable mention: Squatty Potty 9″ Toilet Stool for $20

The Squatty Potty isn’t featured in Amazon LaunchPad’s Shark Tank Collection, but we’d be remiss to not include the infamous item that claims to change the way you go to the bathroom for the better. In the show’s sixth season, Lori Greiner offered $350,000 for 10% ownership, and the mother-and-son team of Judy and Bobby Edwards happily obliged. The rest, as they say, is history.

The Squatty Potty boasts 4.2/5 stars from over 4,100 reviews, with nearly 70% of those testimonials being 5 stars. What started as a simple way to relieve a mother’s constipation has grown into a successful empire that is known for its cheeky advertising campaigns. Squatty Potty has expanded into a full-on brand, which now includes a toilet spray, a foam that turns toilet paper into a wet wipe, and even toys.

Now over to you…

What are your favorite Shark Tank-backed products? Did we happen to cover any of them here? Share your recommendations in the comments.

Press release

Select startups and entrepreneurs that Sharks have invested in are now featured in the Amazon Launchpad Shark Tank Collection

Products in the Amazon Launchpad Shark Tank Collection include Hatch Baby, Third Wave Water And Stasher, among others

SEATTLE --(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 15, 2018-- (NASDAQ: AMZN) – Amazon today announced that it is an official retail partner for “Shark Tank.” The new Amazon Launchpad Shark Tank Collection, available at www. amazon. com/launchpad/sharktank, highlights products seen on “Shark Tank,” including the Hatch Baby, Third Wave Water and Stasher, among others. This collaboration, which coinc >Amazon. com. “Shark Tank” season 10 airs on Sundays at 9|8c on ABC.

“We are thrilled to be working with the popular ‘Shark Tank’ franchise, highlighting products from startups, entrepreneurs and small businesses,” said

, Vice Pres >Amazon. “The Amazon Launchpad program is all about empowering creators and inventors, enabling them to reach hundreds of millions of customers. By teaming up with ‘Shark Tank,’ we are making it fun and easy for fans of the show to discover a wide variety of unique innovations and cutting-edge products.”

More than 70 products that successfully received funding from Sharks during seasons 1-9 are now available for purchase on Amazon. com, with products from season 10 and beyond to be featured in the Amazon Launchpad Shark Tank Collection in the future. All startups and entrepreneurs that Sharks have invested in will be considered for the Amazon Launchpad program. In addition, Amazon Web Services (AWS) is offering a $15,000 credit for cloud computing services to each eligible “Shark Tank” entrepreneur.

“For the first time ever, ‘Shark Tank’ has a store on Amazon. com dedicated to helping our entrepreneurs scale their businesses and highlight top products from the show,” said

, Shark. “We are excited for the Amazon Launchpad Shark Tank Collection to bring products from our entrepreneurs to retail for customers and fans of the series.”

“Our first big break as a company came with ‘Shark Tank.’ It got us the attention we needed to attract a wide audience,” said

, CEO of Hatch Baby. “Working with Amazon Launchpad feels like our second big break. We’re lucky to work with a team that understands the unique challenges facing entrepreneurs and who specifically supports and provides us with what we need to grow our business.”

“Shark Tank,” which is based on the Japanese “Dragons’ Den” format created by Nippon Television Network Corporation, is produced by MGM Television in association with Sony Pictures Television.

About Amazon Launchpad

Amazon Launchpad is a program that helps startups launch, market and distribute their products to hundreds of millions of Amazon customers around the globe. Founded in 2015 in the United States, the program has since expanded to nine countries and last year alone helped startups achieve more than $1.3 billion in sales, with over 41 million products sold. Amazon Launchpad offers a streamlined onboarding experience, custom product pages, a comprehensive marketing package and access to Amazon’s global fulfillment network, all geared toward helping startups successfully launch their innovations and share their stories. To learn more about the Amazon Launchpad program, visit www. amazon. com/launchpad.

Amazon is gu >Amazon, AWS, Kindle Direct Publishing, Kindle, Fire tablets, Fire TV, Amazon Echo, and Alexa are some of the products and services pioneered by Amazon. For more information, visit amazon. com/about and follow @AmazonNews.

About Shark Tank

“Shark Tank” is a critically acclaimed and multi-Emmy Award-winning reality show that has reinvigorated entrepreneurship in America. The Sharks – tough, self-made, multi-millionaire and billionaire tycoons – have searched nine seasons to invest in the best businesses and products that America has to offer. The Sharks are billionaire

, owner and chairman of AXS TV and outspoken owner of the 2011 NBA champion Dallas Mavericks ; real estate mogul

; fashion and branding expert

; and venture capitalist

About Sony Pictures Television

Sony Pictures Television (SPT) is one of the television industry’s leading content providers, producing and distributing programming worldwide in every genre and for every platform. In addition to managing one of the industry’s largest libraries of award-winning feature films, television shows and formats, SPT is home to a thriving global production business operating 22 wholly-owned or joint venture production companies in 12 countries around the world. Sony Pictures Television is a Sony Pictures Entertainment Company.

Amazon buys ‘Shark Tank’ reject for $1B

Most Popular Today

Originally Published by:

Sometimes a shark doesn’t know a good thing.

Ring, the video-doorbell company that Amazon. com Inc. bought Tuesday for more than $1 billion, was rejected by a panel of investors on ABC’s “Shark Tank” in 2013.

Jamie Siminoff, the founder and chief executive of Ring — then called DoorBot — went on the show seeking investors for his nascent business. Pitching it as “caller ID for your door,” Siminoff was seeking $700,000 for a 10 percent stake in the company — a $7 million valuation.

No one bit, except for investor Kevin O’Leary, who offered a $700,000 loan, 10 percent of all sales until the loan was paid off, 7 percent royalties on all future sales and a 5 percent stake in the company.

Those terms didn’t work for Siminoff, who walked away from the offer.

“I remember after that ‘Shark Tank’ episode literally being in tears,” Siminoff told CNBC last year. “I needed the money, we were out of money at the time.”

But sales picked up after the show aired, and four years and a new name later, Ring had 1,300 employees, was sold in 16,000 stores and had a billion-dollar valuation.

One prominent investor did latch on early, however — Virgin Group billionaire Richard Branson, who participated in a $28 million funding round in 2015.

“I couldn’t quite work out why the sharks turned him down, it just seemed to be a wonderful idea,” Branson later said during a guest appearance on “Shark Tank.”