This work examines how feedstock composition and process settings influence the performance of Al-6061 parts made through material extrusion (MEX). A feedstock with 57 vol% (78 wt%) solids loading was selected based on torque rheometry, showing stable flow and shear-thinning behavior with a measured viscosity of 710.9 ± 3.2 Pa·s. Filaments produced from this material had a consistent diameter of 1.74 ± 0.0064 mm and were used to print specimens at extrusion multipliers of 0.9, 0.95, and 1.0. Debinding and sintering procedures, guided by thermal analysis, resulted in a peak density over 97% of the theoretical value. Among the conditions tested, the 0.95 extrusion multiplier produced the most favorable mechanical properties, with an ultimate tensile strength of 153.5 ± 3 MPa, a yield strength of 68.2 ± 11.7 MPa, and elongation reaching 28 ± 3%, which aligns with values reported for annealed Al-6061. Fractographic analysis showed a ductile fracture mode, confirming good interlayer adhesion and consistent sintering. These results show that MEX is a reliable method for fabricating Al-6061 parts with complex geometries and stable mechanical performance.