9ct gold jewellery
375 refers to the purity of gold and is expressed in parts per thousand. 375 means that 37.5% of the material is made up of gold, making it 9 carat gold which is a common purity level for jewelry in some countries.
375 is 9ct gold easy to sell to anybody
375 is the marking for 9 carat gold. Usually vintage European will have this marking.
The "JLD Crown 375" typically refers to a hallmark found on gold jewelry. The "JLD" is likely the manufacturer's or designer's mark, while "Crown" may indicate a specific brand or logo associated with the piece. The "375" signifies that the gold content is 37.5%, which is equivalent to 9 karats, indicating that the piece is made of gold that is 37.5% pure.
Easy... 375 is the hallmark for 9 ct Gold and DIA means the jewellry has a genuine Diamond inset :)
For jewelry or minerals
This is not a recognised mark anywhere.
375 stamped into a white metal ring indicates the number of carots in the jewelry. 9 carots White Gold. It is CARATS not carots
RSO typically stands for Registered Silversmiths' of Ottawa, a mark indicating the origin of the jewelry piece or the manufacturer who crafted it. The mark signifies that the jewelry was produced by a recognized group of silversmiths based in Ottawa, Canada.
Bears claw trees to mark their territory, communicate with other bears, and sharpen their claws.
Bears scratch trees to mark their territory, communicate with other bears, and sharpen their claws.
The best thing for you to do is take the bracelet to a jeweler to have a quick test done, to determine if the bracelet is silver or actually the more valuable 9K white gold. I say this because "375" is the European gold content hallmark for 9 karat / 9 carat gold. BTW, if the bracelet were sterling silver the hallmark would read "925". Hope this helps... :)