15: Chrysler Crossfire
It’s not often that the Chrysler brand gets a unique model separate from the Dodge and Jeep brand names. The Crossfire was a unique sports car, and it shared the underpinnings with the Mercedes-Benz SLK. For some reason though, the styling was a tad bit hideous with an awkward-shaped rear-end (via Motor Biscuit).

Consumers didn’t warm up to the Crossfire at all, and a lot of it had to do with the styling. There were some unique features, such as an electronic spoiler. But it simply wasn’t enough to justify the price tag of the car. Plus, the Mercedes engineering meant the repair costs were much more expensive than the average Chrysler model.