Picture?

Not sure what you were talking about. If there is a scratch there, I imagine something caused it.

Here is mine after 6 weeks. Same issue multiple clubs on 350’s

Before switching to the T250*s this August i played the T350s for about three years. Never had any issues with excessive/unusual scratches beyond normal wear. Looks like there are some granular pebbles in your playing surface.

Me too on my 6 and 7 especially. So deep its to raw metal and rusting.

Small scratches are part of the normal wear and tear with clubs. If it's a deep scratch, something other than the club caused it.
Some observations:
Range balls are notoriously dirty and will damage the face after extensive ball strikes. It's a pain, but check that range ball before hitting it.
Also a lot of ranges fill in divots with a mix that includes sand particles. Those little granules get between the ball and club face and will produce scratches. Same applies to fairways.
As a recreational golfer, I have no problem cleaning my ball when in play to avoid damage to the clubface. In competition you can't, but when just out playing, clean it off and place as close to original position as possible.
If you're playing recreational, make up a rule with your buddies that if you hit into the dirt or rocks, you can move it back to a more favorable position to save the wear on your clubs. Maybe add a stroke, or we like to play where it's a dollar each occurrence that goes to the post round bar tab.
Clean your grooves after every shot. If there is anything that you pick up from watching the pros play, that should be #1. Grooves hold dirt and small grains of sand and will damage the ball cover and clubface.
Bunker shots (try to avoid them) there is not much you can do. Just accept that if you play a lot, plan on replacing your wedges more often.

A little care can go a long way. I play about 100 rounds a year, and pride myself that when people look at my clubs they think I don't play very often. I cringe when I see other players using clubs that look like they double as a garden tool.