looks to be minor die chips nothing of added value and sometimes you will find these so they are not new
They don't look minor to me,pretty decent sized,might be big enough to qualify as freestanding IDB's https://www.error-ref.com/freestanding-interior-internal-die-breaks/ , @Kenjr these websites will help you greatly. https://www.error-ref.com/ http://www.varietyvista.com/
Welcome to CT @Kenjr First of all, can you tell us if those are raised, or indented. I found it difficult to tell from your photos. If you take a soft, pointed object, like a toothpick, and gently rub over the area, you should be able to tell. If it is raised, then yes, a die chip, which occurs when the edge of a design on a die breaks off. Not much added value, but fun find and I'd keep it. If the surface area is recessed, the toothpick gets caught in the surface, then it could be due to a defective planchet. The sheet of metal being fed into the cutting die to make blank planchets, could have a defective surface, possibly from improperly mixed alloy, leaving a small surface divot. Test your spot and let us know.
Also @Kenjr if you upload photos, after they have finished, two buttons appear; Thumbnail and Full Image. If you click on Full Image, it allows your photo to show in the post and easily be enlarged and viewed.
That is a die chip. A piece is the die broke off and the metal filled the void. Fairly decent but also very common. Nice find and welcome to CT.
Worn die (Die Deterioration) issues are minor issues unless really dramatic. Your example is small and not that dramatic. Let's just say you won't see that on the cover of CoinWorld magazine
Welcome Aboard. As @potty dollar 1878 says it might be an IDB, but I'm leaning with everyone else that it/they are die chips.
