Using
ebay to identify what
ebay sellers (only) call "coin errors" can lose you a lot of money and get you a lot of disappointment. These kind of ebay-sucker-someone-out-of-their-money non-error coins are the kind that dealers get the sad task of informing people trying to sell them that they wasted their money.
The coin hobby's definition of collectable mint error is not what
ebay shows. Most of the coins offered there are worthless and common die chips, cie cracks, post mint damaged/altered to sucker the unwary, or just plain damage. In fact there are more "error" coins listed for sale on
ebay than the entire number of coins sold by the hobby-respected Heritage coins online auction for over a decade! That should tell a person something about how
ebay sellers either do not know what they have is worthless, or they are trying to sucker people.
A cutesy name is often what people get taken in by to the tune of hundreds of wasted dollars they will never gain be able to get out of their "L@@K! RARE COIN ERRORE L@@K: purchase.
Die chips are common and despite given a cutesy name, they will not be worth a premium. Unlike a real error such as a doubled die, die chips and cracks are random and common imperfections such that anything is possible with them. Hence no actual collector value.
If you want to know what is collectable, then get a box of pennies from the bank. Sort them all by date and mint mark. Use a website such as varietyvista.com and use the pictures there to try to find a match.
IN the real coin hobby, most people still have a mortgage and car payments..and that goes for people who have been doing this for decades. Real and valuable coin errors are not easy to find despite youtube click bait videos and
ebay offered (most unsold) non-error coins called rare and valuable.