Research related to metal-organic coordination polymers has been a subject of great interest, not only from the view of potential applications, but also because of their intriguing architectures and framework topologies.1-3 The key to the successful design of metal-organic coordination polymers is the judicious selection of organic ligand.4 Recently, polydentate aromatic nitrogen heterocyclic ligands with fivemembered rings have been well-studied in the construction of supramolecular structure for their N-coordinated sites apt to coordinating to transition metals. Similar to six-membered N-heterocyclic ligands, the azole-based five-membered N-heterocyclic ligands, such as imidazoles, triazoles and tetrazoles have been extensively employed in the construction of various coordination polymers with diverse topologies and interesting properties.5-15 The bis(azole) ligands in which N-donor azole rings (imidazole, triazole, or tetrazole) are separated by alkyl, (CH 2 ) n , spacers are good choices for flexible bridging ligands. The conformational flexibility of the spacers makes the ligands adaptable to various coordination networks with one-, two-, and three dimensional structures. There are an increasing number of recently characterized, interesting frameworks incorporating flexible bridging ligands and metal ions have been reported. 16,17