Question About Die Markers On Coin Errors

let me rephrase can die markers indicate a different type of error on a coin?

Typically, die markers are just simple die progressions in a coin, such as die gouges, die scratches and so on, that can change throughout the dies life but are handy when paired with a variety, such as a doubled die or an RPM. Occasionally, another variety is a marker for an existing variety, such as a doubled die paired with an RPM or vice versa or a DDO paired with a DDR. Sometimes an error is a marker for a variety too, such as a Cud or die clash paired up with them. Simply said, a marker is anything that can be used an identifier that is known to be on the same die as whatever is being called out.

You did not explain what you have but you can find multiple coins with the same die scratches or gouges on them, which means you have found coins that came from the same die but this does not mean you have found an error or variety necessarily. Hope that helps and if not let us know.

Please bear with me if I'm not saying the terms that I am seeing correctly. I found four coins that look exaclty like this.
A Cud under the right side of the stem under the arm of the T in CENT?

A die scratch that arches in between the E and N in CENT?

A die gouge on the left side of the stem near the first arm of E in CENT?

Die scratch underneath Cud in C in CENT?

Cud on the top stem of E in ONE?

Agree with -makecents- analysis.

Just a point here is that with Cuds, they will always be associated (connected to) with the rim of a coin.

Thank you so much