Not everyone walks away with an investor on ABC's "Shark Tank."
But on a segment aired Sunday, Detroiters Eric Huang and Steven Mazur, co-founders of Ash & Anvil, convinced shark Mark Cuban to invest in their online shirt company. Mazur is five-six and Huang is five-eight. The clothes are for people five-eight or under.
Since the taping, the company has been renamed Ash & Erie and has added pants. Shirts retail for $79 and jeans go for $149.
They offered investors 12.5 percent of the company for $100,000.
Robert Herjavac was the first shark to drop out. Then Laurie Greiner quit, followed by Daymond John.
That left Cuban and Kevin O'Leary, aka Mr. Wonderful.
Cuban offered $150,000 for 25 percent and demanded an immediate decision.
The co-owners hesitated, and O'Leary blurted out that he'd give $100,000 for 15 percent.
Cuban then said he was out. But the owners said they'd pick him if he came back in. Cuban begrudgingly did.
The rest is history -- perhaps a fruitful one.