"On the video footage you could see a guy in a black hoodie jump straight through the smashed window, through to the cabinet where he loaded up all the jewellery trays into his black duffle bag and jumped back out the window."
The theft took just 35 seconds "from when he smashed the window to when he was back out the window".
No facial features could be made out from the security video "and he was deliberately slouching".
The average retail price of the gold, diamond and precious-stone rings was $1000, but "some were up to $4000".
"I'd know a lot of them if I saw them - there are a couple of unique ones," Mrs Mason said.
She owns the shop with her sister Raewyn Dailei.
Ms Dailei said: "It was all our stock for the cruise ship season and the busiest month of the year with Art Deco Weekend."
They were underinsured for the retail value of the rings and hoped police would recover them, she said.
"We are seriously out of pocket." Detective Ross Alexander said police had good lines of inquiry but were calling for help from the public.
"If anyone is being offered jewellery and have any suspicions over its origin they should give Crimestoppers or us a call," Mr Alexander said.
Despite the theft, it was business as usual yesterday for the sisters.
"We have to sell some more jewellery to make up for it," Mrs Mason said.
The sisters have been in business together for 25 years with only one similar incident.
"When we first opened the shop 18 years ago we had a burglary where they came in the back. Even the police said they haven't seen commercial burglaries like this lately - it's usually domestic," Ms Dailei said.
