Dubai-based ship repair service provider JOME Engineering has replicated the UAE's first 3D-printed marine propeller on a Caracol Robotics Vipra AM XP wire arc additive manufacturing (WAAM, wire-based process) system, fulfilling an urgent order that arrived without drawings. The propeller is a three-blade design, 685 mm in diameter, weighing 26 kg finished, and made of SS316L stainless steel: the damaged propeller's geometry was reverse-engineered via 3D scanning, the hub was printed first and then machined and dye-penetrant inspected, followed by blade-by-blade printing. Printing took approximately 20 hours and machining about 100 hours. Compared with conventional casting, delivery time is shortened by roughly 60% and costs reduced by about 40%, validating the economic viability of WAAM for marine spare parts. For the powder industry: WAAM (wire-based DED) serves as a competitive reference alongside powder-bed routes, and the marine metal AM sector has recently seen related developments from Mencast (10/2) and UNIST (8/10), indicating that the AM repair market for marine spare parts continues to heat up.