Laser powder bed fusion (L-PBF) is one of the additive manufacturing methods to produce metallic parts. The layer-by-layer manufacturing nature results in the formation of specific microstructure, achieving different properties compared to conventional analogs. In this chapter, the mechanical properties of the main classes of materials such as steels, aluminum and titanium alloys, as well as nickel-base superalloys manufactured by L-PBF are overviewed. The focus is on the static mechanical properties obtained by tensile tests as the most common standard method for the measurement of mechanical characteristics. A correlation between manufacturing, microstructure, and mechanical properties of these L-PBF materials is highlighted.