Browning 3220580B Knife, Grand Pass Stainless Bx

The Browning Grand Pass is a fixed-blade knife built for the backcountry hunter, camp cook, and anyone who values a reliable cutting tool within arm's reach. With a 3.50-inch drop point blade in Damascus steel and a stainless steel handle, this knife combines classical blade geometry with materials designed to handle the demands of field work—from processing game to camp chores—without excessive maintenance in wet or corrosive conditions.

Drop point blades have earned their place in hunting knives for good reason: the curved edge and reinforced tip give you a strong platform for detailed work while the overall shape excels at slicing and general cutting. The Damascus blade on this Browning adds visual appeal without compromising edge geometry or durability. A stainless steel handle resists rust and corrosion, making this knife forgiving in environments where carbon steel would require constant upkeep.

This is a no-frills knife designed for working outdoorsmen—the kind of tool you reach for without thinking twice. The Grand Pass carries the Browning name and proven design philosophy, fitting the role of a secondary fixed blade or a primary if you're not married to a particular brand. Whether you're field-dressing, camp prep, or general utility cuts around the property, a 3.50-inch drop point remains one of the most versatile blade lengths for a fixed-blade knife.

Key Features

• 3.50-inch drop point blade in Damascus steel
• Engraved stainless steel handle for corrosion resistance
• Fixed-blade design for reliability in the field
• Balanced blade profile suited for hunting, camp, and utility work

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Browning Grand Pass good for hunting?

Yes. The 3.50-inch drop point blade is a proven hunting knife geometry, well-suited to field dressing game and camp tasks. The stainless steel handle is practical for wet or unpredictable conditions where you can't baby a knife.

What's the difference between drop point and other blade shapes?

A drop point blade has a curved spine that slopes down toward the tip, giving you a reinforced tip for detailed work and a curved belly for slicing. Unlike a clip point, you won't poke holes easily, making it safer and more versatile for hunting and camp use.

Does stainless steel hold an edge as well as carbon steel?

Stainless steel blades typically require more frequent stropping to maintain a sharp edge compared to high-carbon steel, but they're far more forgiving in wet environments and require minimal maintenance. For a field knife where corrosion resistance matters, that trade-off is usually worth it.

What comes with the knife?

The product record does not specify what accessories or sheath (if any) are included. Contact Bosque Outdoors directly to confirm what comes in the box.