In 2012, Ryan Naylor stepped into the Shark Tank with Esso Watches, claiming they could improve energy, balance, and reduce fatigue using negative ion technology. He had solid numbers — $120K in revenue and $70K in profit from just $10K invested. But the Sharks weren’t buying it. Mark Cuban bluntly called it a “scam,” and Lori Greiner raised red flags over the lack of scientific proof. Not a single Shark invested. And things only got worse… After the episode aired, ExxonMobil sued over the “Esso

In 2012, Ryan Naylor stepped into the Shark Tank with Esso Watches, claiming they could improve energy, balance, and reduce fatigue using negative ion technology. He had solid numbers — $120K in revenue and $70K in profit from just $10K invested. But the Sharks weren’t buying it. Mark Cuban bluntly called it a “scam,” and Lori Greiner raised red flags over the lack of scientific proof. Not a single Shark invested. And things only got worse… After the episode aired, ExxonMobil sued over the “Esso