David Landry's painting depicts the Canadian destroyer HMCS Crusader destroying an enemy train with gunfire ("train busting") in April 1953.

During the war, Canadians became especially good at "train busting". This meant running in close to shore, usually at night, and risking damage from Chinese and North Korean artillery in order to destroy trains or tunnels on Korea's coastal railway. Of the 28 trains destroyed by United Nations warships in Korea, Canadian vessels claimed eight. HMCS Crusader, pictured here, destroyed four trains, more than any other "train buster".

Trainbusting - HMCS Crusader in Korea
Painted by David Landry in 1986
Beaverbrook Collection of War Art
CWM 19860128-002