Moment Deathwish 112 Ski

$1,234.00
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Size
112 mm Triple Camber Freeride Ski

Moment Deathwish 112 Ski

The Moment Deathwish 112 is a freeride ski for expert skiers who want deep-snow float without giving up the edge hold that makes a wide ski usable on a firm afternoon. A 138-112-129 mm shape on Triple Camber sets micro-camber in front of and behind the binding, so a 112 mm ski still grips refrozen snow instead of skating over it. At 2,000 g per ski in a 179 on a poplar and beech core it is heavy and damp, built for storm cycles at a resort rather than for long approaches.

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

Is This the Right Ski for You?

Best For
Expert skiers who want a wide resort ski for storm days that still holds an edge when the snow gets pushed around by afternoon.
Consider Another Ski If
You need a narrower ski for firm days or something you will carry uphill. At 2,000 g per ski in a 179 this is a lift-served ski.

CCBB Ski Ratings

Soft Snow Float
4/5
112 mm waist, 138 mm shovel
Downhill Performance
5/5
Poplar and beech core, triple camber
Firm Snow Grip
4/5
Micro-camber sections, 1,408 mm effective edge
Uphill Efficiency
2/5
2,000 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

Dimensions138-112-129 mm (all lengths)
Turn Radius22 m to 27 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 UseFreeride, deep snow to hardpack

Why We Like It

  • At 112 mm underfoot with a 138 mm shovel it floats genuinely deep snow, and Triple Camber keeps an edge available when the same day turns to chop.
  • A poplar and beech core makes it one of the damper skis at this width, which is what stops a wide twin tip deflecting in cut-up snow.
  • Radius opens from 22 m in a 174 to 27 m in a 190, so the long sizes genuinely change how the ski runs rather than just adding length.
  • The 138-112-129 mm shape holds across every length, so sizing down does not turn it into a different ski.

Best Uses

  • Storm days and deep resort snow
  • Cut-up snow and afternoon chop
  • Big open terrain at speed
  • Skiers who want one wide ski rather than a powder specialist

Ski Specialist's Advice

The Deathwish 112 starts at 174 cm, so there is no short option: the run is 174, 179, 184 and 190. Effective edge runs 1,358 mm in a 174 to 1,518 mm in a 190. Skiers who want a shorter ski should look at the Deathwish 104, which starts at 164 cm.

Mount at Moment’s published line, 6 cm behind true centre on every length. Brakes should match the 112 mm waist, and at this width a 115 mm brake is the common stock size that clears.

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

Technical Specifications Full spec table · Click to expand

Shape and Sizing

Dimensions
138-112-129 mm (all lengths)
Turn Radius
22 m (174 cm), 23 m (179 cm), 25 m (184 cm), 27 m (190 cm)
Lengths
174, 179, 184, 190 cm
Weight
1,900 g per ski (174 cm), 2,000 g per ski (179 cm), 2,050 g per ski (184 cm), 2,200 g per ski (190 cm)
Effective Edge
1,358 mm (174 cm), 1,408 mm (179 cm), 1,458 mm (184 cm), 1,518 mm (190 cm)
Rocker Profile
Triple 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 Point
6 cm behind true center, all lengths

Construction and Use

Core
Poplar and beech core, full length
Laminate
Carbon fiber hybrid composite structure
Sidewall
ABS, an extruded impact-resistant plastic sidewall
Topsheet
Textured nylon
Base
7500 Series Carbon Space Base, a sintered high-molecular-weight base plastic
Edge
2.2 mm hardened steel
Damping
Rubberized VDS foil at selected locations
Skin Fit
140 mm stock width off the 129 mm tail
Brake Width
112 mm recommended to match the 112 mm waist
Recommended Use
Freeride, deep snow to hardpack
Warranty
2 years from date of purchase for the original retail purchaser, through an authorized dealer

Compare the Moment Deathwish 112

Deathwish 112 vs. Moment Deathwish 104

The Moment Deathwish 104 is the same Triple Camber concept at 132-104-124 mm and 1,950 g per ski in a 179 against 2,000 g here. Weight is nearly identical, so the choice is width: the 104 for a firm-snow season, the 112 for a deep one.

Shop Moment Deathwish 104 skis

Deathwish 112 vs. Moment Wildcat 108

The Moment Wildcat 108 runs Mustache Rocker on a poplar and ash core, which is looser underfoot and easier to break loose. The Deathwish 112 is wider and damper with Triple Camber for grip. Skiers who slash take the Wildcat, skiers who charge take the Deathwish 112.

Shop Moment Wildcat 108 skis

Deathwish 112 vs. Moment Deathwish Tour 112

Same shape, different core. The Moment Deathwish Tour 112 uses paulownia and beech at 1,600 g per ski in a 174 against 1,900 g here, so it climbs. This ski returns that weight as damping on the way down.

Shop Moment Deathwish Tour 112 skis

Common Questions

Who should buy the Moment Deathwish 112?
The Moment Deathwish 112 suits expert skiers who want a wide resort ski for storm cycles that still works after the snow gets tracked out. A 138-112-129 mm shape floats deep snow and Triple Camber keeps an edge available on firm afternoon snow. At 2,000 g per ski in a 179 it is not a touring ski.
What bindings work with the Moment Deathwish 112?
The Moment Deathwish 112 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. Match the brake to the 112 mm waist; brakes within 7 mm to 9 mm of the waist in either direction will clear.
Where should the Moment Deathwish 112 be mounted?
Moment publishes the recommended line at 6 cm behind true centre on all four lengths and that is our default. The progressive mount is what keeps the tail available, which is central to how Triple Camber skis.
What is Triple Camber?
Rocker at the tip and tail, low camber through the centre, and two sections of micro-camber in front of and behind the binding. The rocker and low camber surf and slash, and the micro-camber concentrates edge pressure on hardpack. On a 112 mm ski that is what buys back firm-snow grip.
Is the Deathwish 112 too wide for everyday skiing?
It depends on the season more than the skier. At 112 mm underfoot with a 22 m radius in a 174 it is a genuine freeride ski, and skiers in a firm-snow winter will find the Deathwish 104 more useful more often.
How much does the Moment Deathwish 112 weigh?
Moment publishes weight per pair, so these are per-ski figures derived from that and rounded to the nearest 50 g: 1,900 g per ski in a 174, 2,000 g in a 179, 2,050 g in a 184 and 2,200 g in a 190.
What length Moment Deathwish 112 should I ski?
The run starts at 174 cm, so shorter skiers should consider the Deathwish 104 instead. Effective edge runs 1,358 mm in a 174 to 1,518 mm in a 190 and radius opens from 22 m to 27 m, so length changes turn shape as much as it changes surface area.

Our Verdict

The Moment Deathwish 112 is the wide end of the Triple Camber idea and it holds together better than most skis this width. A 138-112-129 mm shape floats deep snow, the micro-camber sections give it an edge on refrozen afternoon snow, and the poplar and beech core keeps it damp in chop. The cost is weight: 2,000 g per ski in a 179 makes it a lift-served ski, and skiers who want this shape on a skin track should take the Deathwish Tour 112. For a resort quiver in a deep winter it is hard to argue with.