There's such a thing if it's a new motor factory delivered with a prop which it's usually medium pitched. Depends on the country you bought the motor. In such case the factory or dealer won't know or care which application will be powering it, so the propping right task will be left for you to do your homework...
Happy Boating
Must be up to the country sold in them...because every single account I know of here, when buying a new outboard, the dealer will give you the prop you want for it, or offer to exchange it after a sea trial, or if they fitted it...they prop it to suit. They ask you what prop you want with it, when you order it. Be silly otherwise, I suppose.
regardless of all that searider, the answer to the guys question still remains unknown, until the application is known....just to get a start on an answer. There could be literally a foot of pitch variance or more !