Toshiba MK5059GSX 500GB SATA II Damaged: Recovering Files with CRC Data Error & WinError 23 in DMDE

Hello.
I have a damaged TOSHIBA MK5059GSX 500GB SATA II 8MB 2.5 drive.

There are photos from about 20 years on it. I got it to recover files from it.

In DMDE> Search NTFS> it found all files, the whole folder structure original of course. However, when I try to recover files from some folders, I have a message like in the subject.

Disk # 0 Sector e.g. 284 791 608 (tries 2): WinError23. Data Error (CRC).
And the options interrupt, retry, ignore, ignore all, confirm, cancel, reset and parameters.

If I let you ignore all this and yes, it will recover the file but the image will be so fragmented, or some RGB channel is missing or noise, fragments of the image are rearranged in places ...

I guess it's bad sectors, but if I make a sectoral backup to a second identical new disk, will I be able to recover these files?

Maybe I'll ask otherwise, is there any magic way to get all files back without problem? Or just put up with the loss.

I don't know what it means without a problem. Without a damage analysis, you can only guess. That's right, these errors are bad sectors. Recovering such a photo with at least one damaged sector is 512 bytes of data to restore.

Why are you operating on the disk without knowing its technical condition?
Making a copy is the basis, how much can be recovered from it will turn out after its completion.

Well. Then I post a screenshot from CrystalDiskInfo.

SMART places itself all not fragments. Didn't you think to stretch the program window? Correct these screenshots!
Anyway, even after these fragments you can see that the disc is scrap.
Make a sectoral backup and recover from it, because you will tire the disk to the end.
https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic1330304.html

It looks like a huge number of bugs. There is no point in SMART re-inserting, the disk to be replaced, data to be ripped through a sectoral copy to a new disk and only possible recovery. Additionally, it is connected via USB, which will slow down the backup process and may result in disconnection of the disk and incorrect copying over time.

First, a sectoral copy to another working disk, then recovery.