A 375 marking is a gold marking; it indicates 9K gold. You can find this by multiplying .375 by 24 (since there are 24 karats in pure gold). Visit the link below for more details about gold markings.
A jewelry appraiser can let a person know if their gold is from Italy, and the value of the gold. Most of the gold pieces from Italy have markings identifying the gold as Italian. Some common markings are 925/417/750/585/and 375 Italy.
No, white gold and yellow gold have different markings. White gold is often stamped with markings such as "18k" or "14k" to indicate the purity of the gold and the alloy used, while yellow gold will have its own set of markings denoting the same information.
The markings on jewellery should be... a makers mark, a letter (referring to a year of assay) and a number (375 - 37.5% gold = 9ct 585 - 58.5% gold = 14ct 625 - 62.5% gold = 15ct 750 - 75.0% gold = 18ct 916 - 91.6% gold = 22ct) Plat will either be 900 (90% european/Far East) or 950 (95%) Silver is also 900 (European) or 925 (Sterling)
I'm not sure what you mean by "375 in gold." In the context of gold purity, "375" usually refers to a gold alloy that is 37.5% pure gold (9 karat). If you mean something else, please provide more information.
The 375 very well might be an indication of 9 karat gold which has 41.7% gold content.
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375 is 9k gold.
375 is 9ct gold.
Markings on white gold are normally placed to indicate the level of purity of the gold. Different manufacturers use varied types of markings on their products.
The "375" stamp on a piece of jewelry indicates that it is made of 37.5% gold, which is equivalent to 9 karat gold. So, a 9ct gold ring stamped with "375" means that it contains 37.5% pure gold and is considered a lower gold content compared to 14ct or 18ct gold.