Canada Car History

The Acadian Car of Canada was produced by General Motors of Canada from 1962 to 1971.

The Bricklin SV-1 was a gullwing door sports car built in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. Production of the car took place from 1974 to 1976, with only 2,854 cars built.

Brock Motors Ltd. (formerly Stansell Motors Ltd.), was founded by William Riley Stansell in Ontario, Canada, in 1921. Only one car was ever built.

Durant Motors Inc. was established by William Crapo Durant, in 1921. Durant had been the former General Motors CEO.

The Fargo truck was produced and sold in Canada by the Chrysler Corporation. Production of the Fargo started in the late 1920s. The Fargo name was discontinued after 1972.

Grey-Dort Motors produced cars from 1915 to 1925, in Chatham, Ontario, Canada. By time it ceased operations, Gray-Dort had manufactured some 26,000 cars.

The origins of the McLaughlin automobile company started as a blacksmith shop in Ontario, Canada. They soon started producing horse-drawn carriages. In 1907, they started production of automobiles. The first cars were called the "McLaughlin", then later the "McLaughlin-Buick". Eventually, they were called the "Buick". In 1918, the McLaughlin family sold their interests to General Motors.



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