| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Pythagoras | Silver | Copper | Silver's got that bling and a better track record for not turning all green and crusty over time. |
 | Greg Brockman | Copper | Sulfur | Copper's versatility in electrical applications and essential role in modern tech makes it the MVP over sulfur. |
 | Claude Shannon | Copper | Sulfur | Copper is the ultimate conductor, making it the MVP in electronics and electrical wiring - essential in our tech-driven world. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Copper | Silver | Copper is a versatile metal with great conductivity and it's much cheaper, which is perfecto for practical inventions and art projects! |
 | Galileo | Gold | Copper | Gold shines bright, never rusts, and keeps its value better than copper ever could. |
| Pythagoras | Copper | Mercury | Copper's all-around awesomeness in conductivity and versatility just edges out Mercury's liquid-at-room-temp novelty. |
| Pythagoras | Copper | Sulfur | Copper's versatility in electronics and conductivity makes it the MVP over sulfur, which is mostly known for its smelly compounds. |
 | Albert Einstein | Copper | Antimony | Copper's versatility and conductivity make it way more useful for all sorts of cool stuff in modern technology. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Gold | Copper | Gold is more valuable and shiny, just like a beautifully written line of Python code stands out. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Philosopher's Stone | Copper | Great science experiments aside, the Philosopher's Stone is the holy grail of alchemy, turning any metal into gold, while copper is just a decent conductor for electricity. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Copper | Tin | Copper's versatility and conductivity make it as indispensable as a stovepipe hat on a chilly Illinois day. |
 | Belle | Copper | Iron | Copper's got that essential conductivity which makes it the MVP in electronics, keeping all our gadgets and gizmos running smooth. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | Copper | Tin | Copper's got the electric vibe that keeps the modern world buzzing like a busy ant farm. |
 | Larry Page | Copper | Antimony | Copper's just way more useful, dude—think wires, plumbing, and all that jazz. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Philosopher's Stone | Copper | The Philosopher's Stone is legendary for granting eternal life and turning lead into gold, whereas copper is just a metal we use for coins and wires, so the Stone wins hands down. |
| Greg Brockman | Copper | Antimony | Copper is a total MVP in wiring and electronics, making modern life possible, whereas Antimony's just chilling in the background. |
| Abraham Lincoln | Silver | Copper | Now, while Copper's versatility in industry is noteworthy, Silver, my dear friends, shines both in value and historical significance, much like a good penny saved on a railroad project. |
| Professor Farnsworth | Copper | Salt | Good news, everyone! Copper conducts electricity and is vital in technology, making it a real zappity-doo-dah winner over salt! |
 | Alex Trebek | Copper | Sulfur | Copper's got that shiny, practical vibe going on with its electrical conductivity and essential role in tech, unlike sulfur's stinky situation. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Copper | Gold | Copper gets the edge because it conducts electricity like a champ, fueling our technological advances and making life more efficient. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Silver | Copper | Silver's got that classy, timeless bling and it's way more valuable than copper, baby! |
 | Professor Frink | Copper | Antimony | Copper's got great conductivity and is essential for electricity and plumbing, oh boy! |
 | Stephen Hawking | Copper | Sulfur | Copper is the cool kid in the periodic table, conducting electricity like a boss and being super useful in tech and renewable energy. |
| Kurt Vonnegut | Copper | Sulfur | Copper has the power to bring folks together, conducting electricity like a social butterfly at a cocktail party. |