have you priced prop repairs…

. depending on severity of damages you may be better off buying a good used one or a new one and keeping yours as a spare prop

https://www.ebay.com/itm/1967-MERCURY-110-9-8HP-ALUMINUM-PROPELLER-48-32364A1-9-X-9P-OUTBOARD-BOAT-MOTOR/372528747446?hash=item56bc7193b6:g:w0MAAOSwVHpcC-FO:rk:31:pf:0

I took a Mercury Quicksilver standard 14 X 19 3 BLD RH aluminum propeller in for repair @ Erie Propeller Repair Local Toledo Shop.
only one of the three blades was damaged the other two looked brand new, The damaged tip was missing less than
1/2 inch of material. Should be an easy fix? I went back to pick up repaired propeller and the Shop told me $90.00
I questioned the repair cost by saying it was only one blade tip that was damaged? The shop told me it was $90.00 because
They had to check the other two blades??? They check the blades by dropping the prop on a master fixture and rotating
It takes less than 5 seconds to do this??? I needed the prop for a spare so I paid the $90.00 to “ERIE PROPELLER”
When the shop owner gave me my receipt I looked him in the eye for a few seconds and said Now I know Why the Navy Calls them “SCREWS”!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

• This reply was modified 5 years, 2 months ago by fifty20ne.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 2 months ago by fifty20ne.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 2 months ago by fifty20ne.

Yes, 68 and newer used the 8 spline prop shaft. You can contact Dave McHenry at Gainesville Radiator in Gainesville GA. He runs a great prop shop and can give you a real price. It all depends upon the weight you are going to load this motor up with, but I always suggest a 7P three blade for most applications vs. the 2 blade 9P. These motors (like most Mercury’s) develop horsepower with RPM. Don’t over prop a Mercury and it will love you for it.

Steve