Another famous copper deposit in the Arizona southwest is the Magma mine, which began mining in 1910. It eventually closed in 1981 partially due to falling copper prices. The copper deposit mined hydrothermal replacements of limestone strata and as vein deposits produced by faulting.
This specimen is from the old underground workings and collected by Dr. David London, who carried it and loaded pack on a ladder 200 feet below the surface.
Today the Magma mine is currently under investigation by Resolution Copper (RCM) (https://resolutioncopper.com/project-overview ) . RCM is partnered with BHP and Rio Tinto and is said to be the largest copper deposit in the world and has reserves of up to 40 Billion pounds of copper in porphyry which underlies all the old workings at 5,000 to 7000 feet underground.