Found A List Of Lincoln Cents To Look For

These are varieties of coins. The CherryPickers Guide volume 1 4th edition would help.
It is out of print and somewhat hard to find1

Purchase a RedBook too........GREAT reference guide for everything and all denominations from every coin ever minted in the U.S. by the U.S. Mint.
You can gain "some" info from this book on errors and varieties too.

What do those g letters mean!!? :-)

Nice thorough list! The only ones I didn't see on there are the 1982 Large Date Copper DDO and the 1984-D DDO.

I found a list of these abbreviation explanations

AU - Almost uncirculated, grading term used to define a coin that has been slightly circulated or worn but has uncirculated characteristics. A number between 50-59 usually follows the AU abbreviation, signifying the grade of coin.

BU - Brilliant Uncirculated, grading abbreviation defined by a coin's uncirculated characteristic of brilliance or cartwheel luster. This abbreviation is commonly used for higher grade uncirculated coins and are sometimes preceded by "choice" for even higher grades.

CAMEO - Proof coins struck producing a dramatic contrasting white or light color on the raised graphic (portrait, lettering, etc.) that differs from the deep mirror finish in the field. Note: Some SMS coins have a cameo prooflike finish but are not proofs.

Cartwheel Luster - The spinning-lighting effect a coin produces while under direct light and tilted under that light on the surface of the coin. Coins with carwheel luster are usually in higher differing grades. Other terms like white, BU, Unc., mint luster, can and often have this characteristic.

DDO - Double Die Obverse, front side of coin is a double die variety.

DDR - Double Die Reverse, back side of coin is a double die variety.

MS - Mint State, usually followed by a number between 60-70 that indicates grade for an uncirculated coin.

OGP - Original Government Packaging from the United States Mint.

Raw - Coins taken out of OGP, mint and bank rolls, or circulation that have not been encapsulated by a third party grading company.

RPM - Repunched Mintmark, the mintmark has been repunched making it a variety or error.

Slabbed - Coins encapsulated into a plastic airtight holder and graded by a third party grading company.

Slider - Term "loosely" used to grade a coin that cannot be determined between AU or MS (Circulated - Uncirculated).

SMS - Special Mint Set provided in place of proof sets in the years 1965-67.

VAM - Van Allen & Mallis - Authors of Morgan & Peace dollar Encylopedia noted for die variety and error dollar. Term used to identify variety Morgan and Peace dollars.

you're very welcome

As already noted you could go to https://www.coppercoins.com The person that has that web site has two books out on just Lincoln Cents. He has explanations on every type, grade, variety, etc. in his books and on his web site. Another site is The Lincoln Cent Resourse
There too are examples and explanations of the ones on your list and many, many others. If you have a 2008 Red Book or possibly other editions, you would see on pages 390 to 394 many explanations of error coins and approximate values.

Van allen & Mallis have published a book that helps identify the various pair dies on morgan and Peace dollars. The coins are not altered but identified by die pair. The scarcer die pairs cary a definate premium.