Moment Deathwish 104 Ski Skis - Alpine Skis Moment
Moment Deathwish 104 Ski Skis - Alpine Skis Moment
Moment Deathwish 104 Ski Skis - Alpine Skis Moment
Moment Deathwish 104 Ski Skis - Alpine Skis Moment
Moment Deathwish 104 Ski Skis - Alpine Skis Moment
Moment Deathwish 104 Ski Skis - Alpine Skis Moment

Moment Deathwish 104 Ski

$1,192.00
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104 mm Triple Camber All-Mountain Ski

Moment Deathwish 104 Ski

The Moment Deathwish 104 is an all-mountain freeride ski for advancing and expert skiers who want one ski that holds an edge on hardpack and still works in soft snow. A 132-104-124 mm shape on Triple Camber puts two sections of micro-camber in front of and behind the binding, which is what lets a twin-tip ski set an edge on refrozen snow rather than washing across it. At 1,950 g per ski in a 179 on a poplar and beech core it is a heavy ski by touring standards and a stable one at speed, built for resort laps and lift-served terrain rather than long climbs.

Expert Ski Review Specifications verified against the manufacturer's published specs by CCBB staff.

Is This the Right Ski for You?

Best For
Advancing to expert skiers who want a single resort ski for mixed conditions and value edge hold on firm snow as much as float in soft snow.
Consider Another Ski If
You want a dedicated powder ski or a ski you will carry uphill. At 1,950 g per ski in a 179 the Deathwish 104 is built for lift-served skiing.

CCBB Ski Ratings

Downhill Performance
5/5
Poplar and beech core, triple camber
Firm Snow Grip
5/5
Micro-camber sections, 1,408 mm effective edge
Soft Snow Float
3/5
104 mm waist, 132 mm shovel
Uphill Efficiency
2/5
1,950 g per ski at 179 cm

Rating scale: 5 = top of its class, 4 = excellent, 3 = good, 2 = specialized or below average, and 1 = limited.

CCBB Ski Profile

Dimensions132-104-124 mm (all lengths)
Turn Radius18 m to 24 m
Rocker ProfileTriple Camber Twin Rocker, camber underfoot
Flex PatternDirectional twin, stiff and damp
Core and LaminatePoplar and beech core, carbon fiber hybrid
Mount Point6 cm behind true center
Skin Fit140 mm stock width
Recommended UseAll-mountain freeride, hardpack to deep snow

Why We Like It

  • Triple Camber puts micro-camber sections in front of and behind the binding, which allows a twin tip this playful to still hold a hard edge on refrozen snow.
  • A poplar and beech core is heavier than the paulownia in the Tour version and returns the damping that makes the ski settle at speed instead of chattering.
  • The 132-104-124 mm shape stays constant across every length, so a shorter ski behaves like the long one rather than becoming a different ski.
  • Radius runs 18 m in a 164 up to 24 m in a 190, so length choice changes turn shape rather than only surface area.

Best Uses

  • Resort laps across mixed conditions
  • Firm morning groomers into afternoon chop
  • Hardpack and refrozen snow where edge hold matters
  • Deep days at a resort rather than in the backcountry

Ski Specialist's Advice

Size the Deathwish 104 by weight and terrain rather than height. The shape is identical across the length run, so the 164 is not a softer ski, it is a shorter one: it has 1,258 mm of effective edge against 1,518 mm in a 190. Skiers who ski fast on open terrain should size up, and skiers in trees and bumps should size down.

Moment publishes the recommended line at 6 cm behind true centre on every length, and that is our default. Moving it rearward makes the ski more directional and takes away the loose tail that Triple Camber is built around. Brakes should match the 104 mm waist.

Specifications verified by CCBB staff. Confirm length against your height, weight and terrain.

📐 Technical Specifications Full spec table · Click to expand

Shape and Sizing

Dimensions132-104-124 mm (all lengths)
Turn Radius18 m (164 cm), 19 m (174 cm), 21 m (179 cm), 22 m (184 cm), 24 m (190 cm)
Lengths164, 174, 179, 184, 190 cm
Weight1,750 g per ski (164 cm), 1,850 g per ski (174 cm), 1,950 g per ski (179 cm), 2,000 g per ski (184 cm), 2,150 g per ski (190 cm)
Effective Edge1,258 mm (164 cm), 1,358 mm (174 cm), 1,408 mm (179 cm), 1,458 mm (184 cm), 1,518 mm (190 cm)
Rocker ProfileTriple Camber Twin Rocker: rocker at tip and tail, low camber through the centre, and two sections of micro-camber set in front of and behind the binding
Mount Point6 cm behind true center, all lengths

Construction and Use

CorePoplar and beech core, full length
LaminateCarbon fiber hybrid composite structure
SidewallABS, an extruded impact-resistant plastic sidewall
TopsheetTextured nylon
Base7500 Series Carbon Space Base, a sintered high-molecular-weight base plastic
Edge2.2 mm hardened steel
DampingRubberized VDS foil at selected locations
Skin Fit140 mm stock width off the 124 mm tail
Brake Width104 mm recommended to match the 104 mm waist
Recommended UseAll-mountain freeride, hardpack to deep snow
Warranty2 years from date of purchase for the original retail purchaser, through an authorized dealer

Compare the Moment Deathwish 104

Deathwish 104 vs. Moment Deathwish 112

The Moment Deathwish 112 is the same Triple Camber concept at 138-112-129 mm, and at 2,000 g per ski in a 179 against 1,950 g here the weight is close. The 112 is the storm-day ski and the 104 is the one that works on a firm morning. Skiers who ski mostly powder take the 112.

Shop Moment Deathwish 112 skis

Deathwish 104 vs. Moment Wildcat 108

Different profiles rather than different widths. The Moment Wildcat 108 runs Mustache Rocker with camber underfoot on a poplar and ash core, which is looser and easier to pivot. The Deathwish 104 uses Triple Camber for edge grip. Skiers who slash take the Wildcat, skiers who carve take the Deathwish.

Shop Moment Wildcat 108 skis

Deathwish 104 vs. Moment Deathwish Tour 104

Same shape, different job. The Moment Deathwish Tour 104 uses a paulownia and beech core at 1,700 g per ski in a 179 against 1,950 g here, so it climbs where this ski does not. The alpine Deathwish 104 returns that weight as damping on the descent.

Shop Moment Deathwish Tour 104 skis

Common Questions

Who should buy the Moment Deathwish 104?
The Moment Deathwish 104 suits advancing and expert skiers who want one resort ski for mixed conditions. Triple Camber gives it edge hold on firm snow that a rockered twin tip usually gives up, and a 104 mm waist still floats soft snow. At 1,950 g per ski in a 179 it is a lift-served ski rather than a touring ski.
What bindings work with the Moment Deathwish 104?
The Moment Deathwish 104 ships flat with no plate mounted and Moment specifies no reinforcing plate, so it takes a standard alpine binding, a hybrid binding, or a pin-tech touring binding. A ski carries no boot sole standard, so match the binding to your boot sole norm rather than to the ski. A 104 mm brake matches the waist, and brakes within 7 mm to 9 mm of the waist in either direction will clear.
Where should the Moment Deathwish 104 be mounted?
Moment publishes the recommended line at 6 cm behind true centre on every length and that is our default. The progressive mount is central to how Triple Camber skis, because it keeps the tail available. Moving the mount rearward makes the ski more directional and removes some of the performance it was made for.
What is Triple Camber?
Rocker at the tip and tail, low camber through the centre, and two additional sections of micro-camber set in front of and behind the binding. The rocker and low camber let the ski surf and slash, and the micro-camber sections concentrate edge pressure on hardpack. It is why this ski carves better than its rocker profile suggests.
Is the Deathwish 104 a powder ski?
No, and it is worth being plain about that. A 104 mm waist with a 132 mm shovel floats soft snow but the ski is built around firm-snow edge hold. Skiers whose priority is deep snow should look at the Deathwish 112 or the Wildcat 108.
How much does the Moment Deathwish 104 weigh?
Moment publishes weight per pair, so these are per-ski figures derived from that and rounded to the nearest 50 g: 1,750 g per ski in a 164, 1,850 g in a 174, 1,950 g in a 179, 2,000 g in a 184 and 2,150 g in a 190. That is heavy for touring and normal for a damp resort freeride ski.
What length Moment Deathwish 104 should I ski?
Size by weight and terrain, not height. The 132-104-124 mm shape is identical on every length, so length changes effective edge and radius rather than the character of the ski: 1,258 mm and 18 m in a 164 against 1,518 mm and 24 m in a 190.

Our Verdict

The Moment Deathwish 104 earns its reputation on firm snow rather than in powder. Triple Camber puts micro-camber in front of and behind the binding so a 132-104-124 mm twin tip sets an edge on refrozen morning groomers, and the poplar and beech core keeps it settled where a lighter ski would chatter. At 1,950 g per ski in a 179 it is a resort ski and not a touring one, and skiers who want the same shape for the skin track should take the Deathwish Tour 104 instead. For one ski to ski everything inbounds, this is a strong answer.