The mechanical properties and microstructure of the 3D-printed high Co–Ni secondary hardening steel fabricated by the laser melting deposition technique was investigated using a material testing machine and electron microscopy. A microstructure investigation revealed that the samples consist of martensite laths, fine dispersed precipitates, and reverted austenite films at the martensite lath boundaries. The precipitates are enriched with Co and Mo. Because the sample tempered at 486°C has smaller precipitates and a higher number of precipitates per unit area, it exhibits better mechanical properties than the sample tempered at 498°C. Although the 3D-printed samples have the same phase constituents as Aer Met 100 steel, the mechanical properties are slightly worse than those of the commercial wrought Aer Met 100 steel because of the presence of voids. The mechanical properties and microstructure of the 3D-printed high Co-Ni secondary hardening steel fabricated by the laser melting deposition technique was investigated using a material testing machine and electron microscopy. A microstructure investigation revealed the the sample consist of martensite laths, finely dispersed precipitates , and reverted austenite films at the martensite lath boundaries. The precipitates are enriched with Co and Mo. Because the sample tempered at 486 ° C has smaller precipitates and a higher number of precipitates per unit area, it exhibits better mechanical properties than the sample tempered at 498 ° C. Although the 3D-printed samples have the same phase constituents as Aer Met 100 steel, the mechanical properties are slightly worse than those of the commercial wrought Aer Met 100 steel because of the presence of voids.