Leucism tends to cancel out other coloration, like a less extreme version of albinism. You could definitely have a light-colored copper, just like you can have light or dark colored wild types. I don't think you can truly have a leucistic copper though because leucism blocks the dark pigment from spreading throughout the body. You can't have a "leucistic wild type." You can have an axolotl that is leucistic and wild type for all the other coloration genes, but it can't be white and non-white at the same time. The only way leucism can go hand-in-hand with another coloration is if the other morphology doesn't make the axolotl non-white. It can be leucistic and albino, or leucistic and melanoid since melanism only technically affects the shiny iridophores, but there aren't really a whole lot of other combinations with leucism (at least not very often).