The Copper & Copper Alloy is prized for its electrical performance, corrosion resistance, and ease of forming. It can be drawn into thin wires, hammered into sheets, or shaped into complex components. These features make it useful in electrical fittings, motors, plumbing systems, roofing sheets, and handcrafted décor. To expand its usability, copper is combined with other metals to create alloys that enhance strength, machinability, and environmental resistance. Copper alloys do not lose conductivity entirely but bring an advantage where wear, heavy loads, or harsh environments are involved.

Brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, is popular for parts that need precision shaping. Bronze, made with tin, is commonly used in bearings and heavy industrial components. Cupronickel alloys shine in marine applications by resisting saltwater corrosion. Copper-aluminum alloys are lightweight but strong, useful where strength-to-weight ratio matters. The alloy family ensures copper stays relevant in both traditional and modern applications.