Because they may fuse, block or displace other metals! :)
Pure metals often do not have properties optimal for real world applications. Alloying can get you closer.
Creating an alloy out of any metal is for garnering the properties of both types of metals. Sometimes for anti-corrosive properties or strenghtening, or even causing a metal to be more maleable while not breaking.
Added alloying (Cu, Mg, Mn, Zn, Si, Zr etc.) metals have the special role to improve mechanical properties of aluminium.
gold
Alloys are sometimes more useful than pure metals because alloys are stronger - or tougher (toughness is resistance to fracture). Pure metals tend to be softer than alloys and therefore tend to get dented, scratched, or broken/fractured more easily. Alloys are often lower cost than pure metals but not necessarily so. As an example, stainless steel is more expensive than pure iron.
Alloying of metals is used to improve the mechanical properties, resistance to corrosion, stabilization of the crystalline structure, increasing the hardness, resistance to high temperatures etc.
A doping essentially done for change in the properties of materials without change in their crystal structure. In an alloy the structure and properties of the developed alloy may be very different from the parent materials.
Because it improves the material properties of the resulting metal.
The melting temperature properties generally change as you go down the columns of the Periodic Table by decreasing for metals and increasing for non-metals.
The metalloids have properties of both metals and nonmetals.
Alloying metals allows obtaining several alloys similar to gold.
A metal that contains other elements to give it specific properties is called an Alloy. Many metals can contain other elements to give the metal specific properties. Steel is an alloy of Iron and carbon. Stainless steels contain various other alloying elements such as Chromium and Nickel.