Hello Dave,
those are certainly orange milking one. But if it's Lactarius deterrimus or L. semisanguifluus we can not see without seeing the stem or knowing the time it needs for the milk to change to wine-red. And, to be honest, I still believe the picture of the first posting to be Lactarius chrysorrheus. It is not unusual when you have oaks at the border of a spruce forest, that both grow in direct vicinity. I still can't believe such a salmon coloured deterrimus without any green - and for L. semisanguifluus the colour is yet more impossible.
I hope you brought home at least one of those and would be curiouse to see if there are pits on the stem or not.
best regards,
Andreas