Not all Cinders/Z's/Anery C's have that high blotch count. Last time I asked, none of Riches have that high count and only about 25% of mine do.
To be honest, the high saddle count comes from me mixing a Hypo Miami from Don S into the line. The Hypo Miami also came from the same lines as some of his Amel Bandeds. Everything I've crossed that Hypo Miami into has shown increased saddle count. However, some of my Cinders have really shown an extreme form of it and it is currently behaving like a simple recessive. Most of the animals in my Cinder clutches will have around 40 saddles, which is high but not that unusual. About one fourth of the animals will have more than 60 saddles. In these clutches there are no "inbetweens", there are no animals that have between 50 and 60 saddles. Even more interesting, this pattern will only show up when I pair certain snakes together, even though all my Cinder making breeders are full siblings.
Some people have accused them of having emoryi in them, and I've analyzed that and found it just doesn't make sense. If anyone is interested in the full write up, pop me an email. The basic points are, 1) Emoryi pattern does not survive outcrossing. Strangely enough most Creams and Rootbeers have a lower saddle count with wide saddles. 2) Emoryi cross animals loose their red coloration for generations to come, my Cinder lines show a huge amount of red in the non homo animals. 3) The body shape of the Cinder lines are the complete opposite than the body shape of emoryi crosses.
One big difference I see in your pics (besides body shape being all wrong) is that those animals are showing red peeking through and a speckled look throughout the whole animals. Cinders do not have any color show through on the background, it's only in the saddle that they develop red over time.
I think what works best is showing the pictures of the parents. These are the parents of all my Cinders, including the Amel above. Clearly they have no hints of being part anything but corn. Obviously, when you add a new morph to them, they are going to look different. Two Okeetees can make a Sunkissed that looks like a Hybrid, doesn't mean it is. Two Bloodreds can make a Pied Sided that looks like a Hybrid, doesn't mean it is. You can't just judge on the animals appearance, you have to look at the big picture and see if the pieces fit.
Here are my Cinder producers.... obviously they don't look anything like a Biardi or Emoryi cross:
http://herpregistry.com/acr/p/12/2806.jpg