Postal Gold will buy your unwanted 375 gold

Items that typically contain a 375 gold purity

There is a significant variety of gold jewellery products on the market today, and each are available in varying levels of gold purity. Some examples which can contain a 375 gold purity include gold chains, gold rings, gold earrings, gold medallions, gold coins, gold links, gold bracelets, gold bangles, gold brooches, gold badges, gold pins, gold watches, and gold charms. The purity of gold is stamped onto the item of jewellery by the manufacturer, alongside a hallmark which indicates that the metal has been tested for quality and that it conforms to the legal standards set out. The hallmark is represented by a letter which correlates to the year that the item was made.

Unwanted 375 gold jewellery

Do you have any unwanted or surplus gold jewellery? We offer you a simple and fast way of getting cash for gold.Simply send it to Postal Gold in your free gold kit, have it evaluated by our team of experts, and we send out a cash value estimate within 24 hours of the evaluation. If you are not completely satisfied with the estimation, Postal Gold offers 100% satisfaction or a gold back guarantee. Simply contact Postal Gold within 10 days of your payment issue date. You will then have 7 days to return the cash payment to Postal Gold, and the gold or white gold bracelets will be promptly returned back to you. For full details, please referr to our Terms and Conditions.

Gold manufacturing standards

There are a series of regulations in place to ensure that the quality of gold jewellery is standardized and maintained, which ensures that the value of gold remains the same. Regulations have been in place in the UK since 1239 and penalties exist for violating these laws. An item of jewellery cannot legally be described as being of gold or platinum, unless it has been hallmarked. The hallmark symbol is comprised of three symbols - a sponsor letter, which indicates the maker of the piece, a number, which indicates the level of purity of the piece, and an assay office stamp, which indicates the mark of the assay office where the piece has been quality tested.