In photos: Cars Canadians are saying goodbye to in 2015
From supercars to SUVs, these cars all ended their Canadian runs in 2015.
<b>Scion xB</b> Toyota announced this year the boxy wagon is ending its run. It was available in the U.S. for 12 years, but Canadians were only able to buy the second generation xB for 5 years.
<b>Mazda2</b> After 5 years, Mazda said goodbye to its small hatchback to focus on crossovers, which have a larger market in Canada.
<b>Scion iQ</b> Sales figures never hit what Toyota so near the beginning of 2015 the company axed its smallest model.
<b>Chevrolet Orlando</b> The crossover wasn't available in the U.S. and after 4 years in Canada it has ended its run.
<b>McLaren P1</b> McLaren said in 2013 it would only make 375 examples of the P1. The cars sold quickly and the company finally finished making the last one this month.
<b>Honda Crosstour</b> After 6 years, Honda said goodbye to its fastback crossover in part because of low sales. Honda has already began selling a smaller version of the CR-V called the HR-V.
<b>Bugatti Veyron </b> After 10 years, the fastest car on the planet ceased production. Bugatti is already teasing its replacement.The Associated Press
<b>Nissan Xterra</b> After 16 years, the funky SUV no longer meets safety regulations and Nissan isn't interested in re-engineering it.Nissan
<b>Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution</b> After 13 years and 10 generations, Mitsubishi is putting an end to the sporty version of its sedan in Canada. The company will sell 350 Final Edition examples.Mitsubishi