Shimano Forcemaster 9000 A vs Shimano Ocea Jigger 4000 HGX

Shimano Forcemaster 9000 A
Multireels
79.60 out of 100
Value for money3 out of 5
Quality classExcellent
Durability5.89 out of 10
Ergonomics3.8 out of 10
Gear ratio3.1:1
Maximum drag25kg / 55.12lbs
Weight1520g / 53.62oz
Line retireve per crank88 centimeter / 34.65 inch
Ball bearings3
Technical Specifications
- BrandSHIMANO
- The main category of the reelMultireels
- Price range~ €849.33
- Is saltwater resistantNo
- Spare spoolNo
- Reel size9000
- Handle typeSingle handle
- Drag typeStar drag
- Handle orientationRight
- Line capacity monofilmm/meter: 0.47/900

Shimano Ocea Jigger
Multireels
90.40 out of 100
Value for money4.5 out of 5
Quality classExcellent
Durability9.5 out of 10
Ergonomics3.8 out of 10
Gear ratio5.1:1
Maximum drag18kg / 39.68lbs
Weight791g / 27.9oz
Line retireve per crank117 centimeter / 46.06 inch
Ball bearings7
Technical Specifications
- BrandSHIMANO
- The main category of the reelMultireels
- Price range~ €509.60
- Is saltwater resistantYes
- Spare spoolNo
- Reel size4000 HG
- Handle typeSingle handle
- Drag typeStar drag
- Handle orientationRight
- Line capacity monofilmm/meter: 0.8/494
Conclusion
Shimano Ocea Jigger 4000 HGX edges out Shimano Forcemaster 9000 A with slightly better overall performance, especially on the gear ratio (5.1:1) and the ball bearings (7). Still, Shimano Forcemaster 9000 A holds its own with strengths like a line retrieve per crank of 88 centimeter / 34.65 inch and a maximum drag of 25kg / 55,12lbs, making it a solid choice depending on your preferences and fishing needs.
What's the difference between Shimano Forcemaster 9000 A and Shimano Ocea Jigger?
Shimano Forcemaster 9000 A
- Scoring 8.53 out of 10 (88 centimeter / 34.65 inch), this reel pulls line in fast enough to keep you in control even during unpredictable runs
Shimano Ocea Jigger 4000 HGX
- Higher gear ratio of 5.1:1 (scoring 9.2 out of 10), provides more speed meaning a better solution when quick retrieves really count
- Scoring 8.5 out of 10 (7), this reel feels solid and smooth at the same time
- Ready for saltwater, great for any multireels adventure.
Similar comparisons

Penn Squall II Levelwind 20 LW-Right handX vs Shimano Tekota 600 HGA LCM / Right handX


Shimano Tekota 600 HGA / Right handX vs Shimano TLD II A 50 II LRSAX


Penn Squall II Levelwind 20 LW LC-Right handX vs Daiwa Tanacom 500


Shimano Torium 40HGA / Right HandX vs Daiwa 24 SALTIGA L


Shimano Speedmaster Leverdrag II 25IIX vs Shimano TLD II A 50 II LRSAX


Daiwa TANACOM 1200X vs Penn Squall II Levelwind 20 LW-Right handX


Penn Squall II Conventional 40-Right handX vs Penn Squall II Levelwind 20 LW LC-Right handX


Shimano TLD II A 50 II LRSAX vs Shimano Talica 20II CAM 20II CAMX


Shimano Torium 20PGAX vs Shimano Speedmaster Leverdrag II 25IIX


Penn Squall II Levelwind 20 LW-Right handX vs Shimano Torium 40HGA / Right HandX


Shimano Tiagra 130AX vs Shimano Tekota 600 HGA LCM / Right handX


Shimano Tiagra 130AX vs Shimano Tekota 500 HGA / Right handX


Shimano Tiagra 16X vs Shimano Talica 20II CAM 20II CAMX


Daiwa Tanacom 500 vs Shimano Tyrnos 50 II LRS


Shimano TLD II A 50 II LRSAX vs Daiwa TANACOM 1200X


Shimano Speedmaster Leverdrag II 25IIX vs Penn Squall II Conventional 30 LH-Left handX


Shimano Torium 20HGA / Right handX vs Shimano Torium 20PGAX


Shimano Tekota 500 HGA / Right handX vs Penn Squall II Conventional 30 LH-Left handX


Daiwa Tanacom 500 vs Shimano Tekota 600 HGA LCM / Right handX


Shimano Tekota 500 HGA / Right handX vs Shimano Tiagra 16X
