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.
375 means the ring is 9 carat gold & GM 16 may mean the ring weighs 16grams
It is likely that "375" refers to the metal fineness, indicating that the ring is made of 9 karat gold. This means the gold content is 37.5%, with the rest being made up of other metals for durability.
Its 37.5% pure gold which basically means you have a 9 carat gold bracelet
375 CZ means that the ring is made of 9k gold (375 is the gold purity in parts per thousand) with cubic zirconia stones. CZ is a synthetic stone that resembles a diamond.
375 is 9k gold.
375 is 9ct gold.
$500KG
I have a 9ct gold ring (with pink sapphires) which has this marking on it, it is made by Angus & Coote jewellers. **375 stamp means 9ct gold - 37.5% pure gold, or 375 parts per 1000. This can be stamped on white gold or yellow gold. 585 is 14ct gold, 750 is 18ct, and 1000 is 24ct or PURE GOLD. Guessing AC16 is Angus & Cootes stamp.
It indicates that the ring is made of 9k gold. Probably European in origin.
It usually means 9 carat gold.
MH aswel as 375, I expect the 375 indicates 9carat, I was sold this ring saying it was white gold, but just got given a white gold 10carat ring, and the difference in colour is quite noticable, the MH 375 is more yellow.