Vadar-ghimes Agafitei, and Zinca Agafitei, both 46, distracted shop keepers before stealing thousands of pounds worth of stock at a time.
CCTV footage from one shop showed Mr Agafitei stuffing £15,000 worth of gold chains up his shirt at a shop in Norfolk before walking out.
On another occasion in Warwickshire the couple distracted the shop keeper by requesting to view a watch, before reaching over and stealing a Rolex worth £11,500 from a display cabinet.
Later in Wiltshire whilst Mrs Agafitei asked a staff member to help her try on bracelets her partner knocked over a display stand, allowing him to steal £20,000 worth of bracelets as the staff member tidied them up.
Their crime spree between May and July last year saw them steal from shops in Warwickshire, Sussex, Wiltshire, Suffolk and Norfolk.
Zinca and Vadar-ghimes Agafitei (Image: Norfolk Police) They also stole £700 from a woman who was in her 80s.
The woman had travelled to Newmarket, Suffolk, to do some banking when Mrs Agafitei is seen on CCTV to be watching her before making a call and is joined by her partner.
He entered the bank and watched the victim enter her PIN at a cash machine then they both followed the victim into a shop and Mrs Agafitei showed the victim an item of clothing.
A short while later, Mr Agafitei used the victim’s card at a cash machine and made two withdrawals, totalling £700.
The couple, of Penge Road in South Norwood, each pleaded guilty to three counts of theft and two counts of burglary.
They were sentenced to two years and three months each.
Sergeant Gary Morris said: “This was a complex case where the offenders have travelled far and wide, often changing vehicles and locations to try and avoid detection.
“My thanks go out to the investigating officer, PC Luke Brown, along with the other forces involved. As a result of their efforts, the pair have been caught and will now serve custodial sentences.
“I am hopeful this case demonstrates that Norfolk is not an easy target, and anyone travelling to this county to commit crime will be dealt with robustly.”