Moment Deathwish Tour 104 Ski

$1,259.00
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Size
104 mm Freeride Touring Ski

Moment Deathwish Tour 104 Ski

The Moment Deathwish Tour 104 is built for skiers who earn their descents on foot and still want a real ski underneath them. Triple Camber, a profile pairing tip and tail rocker with low camber underfoot and two micro-camber sections either side of the binding, gives the Deathwish Tour 104 edge grip on firm snow that a rockered twin tip usually gives up, and a 132-104-124 mm shape carries enough shovel to float soft snow. At 1,700 g per ski (179 cm) the Deathwish Tour 104 sits at the heavier end of touring, which is the trade for spring corn, breakable crust, and objectives where the descent is the point.

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

Is This the Right Ski for You?

Best For
Advanced skiers touring for serious descents who want edge hold on firm snow, 104 mm underfoot for soft, and will carry 1,700 g per ski at 179 cm to get both.
Consider Another Ski If
You want a fast-and-light setup under 1,500 g per ski, you prefer a directional ski mounted well behind center, or a twin tip and a progressive mount do not suit how you ski.

CCBB Ski Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
3/5
1,700 g per ski at 179 cm
Downhill Performance
5/5
Beech core, ABS sidewall, 2.2 mm edge
Soft Snow Float
4/5
104 mm waist, 132 mm shovel
Firm Snow Grip
4/5
Triple camber, 1,408 mm effective edge

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
Turn Radius18 m to 24 m
Rocker ProfileTwin rocker, triple camber
Flex PatternDirectional twin, progressive
Core and LaminatePaulownia and beech core, carbon
Mount Point6 cm behind true center
Skin Fit140 mm stock width
Recommended UseFreeride touring

Why We Like It

  • Triple Camber puts two micro-camber sections either side of the binding, which is why a fully rockered twin tip still holds an edge on refrozen snow instead of washing out.
  • A paulownia and beech core, paulownia for low density and beech for the stiffer stringers, gives the Deathwish Tour 104 more spine than a pure paulownia touring build.
  • Moment publishes the mount line at 6 cm behind true center on every length, so the mount is a known quantity rather than a shop guess.
  • An ABS sidewall, a tough extruded plastic strip along the edge, and a 2.2 mm hardened steel edge put real material where rock strikes and edge impacts land.

Best Uses

  • Freeride touring where the descent is the objective
  • Spring corn, breakable crust, and refrozen variable snow
  • Big lines and multi-day objectives on a ski that will take abuse
  • Trees and technical terrain at 164 cm or 174 cm for the shorter radius
  • Pin-tech touring setups on a 104 mm platform

Ski Specialist's Advice

The Deathwish Tour 104 comes in 164, 174, 179, 184 and 190 cm, and the radius runs 18 m, 19 m, 21 m, 22 m and 24 m across that run. Moment notes that deep rocker lines and a progressive mount make the Deathwish ski shorter than its number, and we agree with that read, so we do not size this ski down the way we would a directional touring ski. Effective edge tells the same story: the 179 cm carries 1,408 mm of edge on the snow, which is short for the length and is what keeps a 104 mm ski pivoting in tight terrain.

Moment publishes the mount at 6 cm behind true center on all five lengths, so we mount to that line unless you ask for something else. The ski ships flat and takes pin-tech touring bindings or a hybrid binding, and Moment does not specify a reinforcing plate. Match the binding to your boot sole norm rather than to the ski, since a ski carries no sole standard. On brakes, Moment recommends a 102 mm brake against the 104 mm waist, and notes that brakes running 7 mm to 9 mm off the waist in either direction still clear.

Skin width comes off the 124 mm tail rather than the 104 mm waist, which puts the Deathwish Tour 104 on a 140 mm stock skin trimmed to shape. That is the same width Moment pairs with this ski in its own skin options. The tail is a rockered twin rather than a flat tail, so a tail clip needs a strap or wrap fitting rather than a notch, and plan the trim to leave the twin tip clear.

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
132-104-124 mm (all lengths)
Turn Radius
18 m (164 cm), 19 m (174 cm), 21 m (179 cm), 22 m (184 cm), 24 m (190 cm)
Lengths
164, 174, 179, 184, 190 cm
Weight
1,450 g per ski (164 cm), 1,550 g per ski (174 cm), 1,700 g per ski (179 cm), 1,750 g per ski (184 cm), 1,850 g per ski (190 cm)
Effective Edge
1,258 mm (164 cm), 1,358 mm (174 cm), 1,408 mm (179 cm), 1,458 mm (184 cm), 1,518 mm (190 cm)
Rocker Profile
Triple Camber twin rocker: tip and tail rocker, low center camber, two micro-camber sections either side of the binding
Mount Point
6 cm behind true center, all lengths

Construction and Use

Core
Paulownia and beech core, full length, vertically laminated
Laminate
Triaxial glass with carbon fiber
Sidewall
ABS, an extruded impact-resistant plastic sidewall
Base
Carbon-infused sintered UHMWPE, a hard 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 124 mm tail
Brake Width
102 mm recommended against the 104 mm waist
Recommended Use
Freeride touring
Warranty
2 years from date of purchase for the original retail purchaser, through an authorized dealer

Compare the Moment Deathwish Tour 104

Deathwish Tour 104 vs. Moment Wildcat Tour 108

The Moment Wildcat Tour 108 is the more playful ski in Moment's touring line, running 4 mm wider underfoot without the Triple Camber profile the Deathwish carries. Skiers who want the firm-snow edge grip that triple camber buys take the Deathwish Tour 104, and skiers who want a looser, more surfy feel take the Wildcat Tour 108.

Shop Moment Wildcat Tour 108 skis

Deathwish Tour 104 vs. Moment Deathwish Tour 112

The Moment Deathwish Tour 112 is the same Triple Camber concept with 8 mm more waist, built for deeper snow, and it drops the 164 cm from the length run. Seasons weighted toward storm skiing point to the Deathwish Tour 112, and mixed and spring conditions point to the Deathwish Tour 104.

Shop Moment Deathwish Tour 112 skis

Deathwish Tour 104 vs. Moment Wildcat Tour 118

The Moment Wildcat Tour 118 is the deep snow ski in the touring line at 118 mm underfoot. The Deathwish Tour 104 stays useful when a storm underdelivers and the snow turns firm, while the Wildcat Tour 118 is the tool for days when it does not.

Shop Moment Wildcat Tour 118 skis

Common Questions

Who should buy the Moment Deathwish Tour 104?
The Moment Deathwish Tour 104 suits advanced skiers who tour for the descent rather than for the mileage. A 132-104-124 mm shape and Triple Camber give edge hold on firm snow alongside float in soft, and at 1,700 g per ski (179 cm) the Deathwish Tour 104 asks you to accept a heavier climb in exchange for a ski that holds up when the snow is bad.
What bindings work with the Moment Deathwish Tour 104?
The Moment Deathwish Tour 104 ships flat with no plate mounted and Moment does not specify a reinforcing plate, so the ski accepts pin-tech touring bindings, hybrid bindings, and a standard alpine binding. A ski carries no boot sole standard, so match the binding to your boot sole norm rather than to the ski. Moment recommends a 102 mm brake against the 104 mm waist, and notes brakes within 7 mm to 9 mm of the waist in either direction will clear.
How much does the Moment Deathwish Tour 104 weigh?
This one needs care, because Moment publishes weight per pair rather than per ski. Halved and stated per ski, the figures are 1,450 g at 164 cm, 1,550 g at 174 cm, 1,700 g at 179 cm, 1,750 g at 184 cm and 1,850 g at 190 cm. Moment's published pair figures are rounded to 0.1 kg, which means every per-ski number above carries 50 g of rounding. Any single weight quoted for this ski without a length attached is incomplete, since the run spans 400 g per ski.
What length Moment Deathwish Tour 104 should I ski?
The run is 164, 174, 179, 184 and 190 cm, with radii of 18 m, 19 m, 21 m, 22 m and 24 m. Moment's own guidance is that the deep rocker and progressive mount make the Deathwish ski shorter than its number, and effective edge backs that up: the 179 cm puts 1,408 mm of edge on the snow. We do not size this ski down the way we would a directional touring ski.
Where should the Moment Deathwish Tour 104 be mounted?
Moment publishes the recommended line at 6 cm behind true center on every length, and that is where we mount unless you ask for something else. A progressive mount is part of how this ski works, because it is what lets a twin tip come around in a steep jump turn. Moving the mount back will make the ski track longer and give up some of that.
What width skins fit the Moment Deathwish Tour 104?
Size skins off the 124 mm tail rather than the 104 mm waist, which puts the Deathwish Tour 104 on a 140 mm stock width trimmed to shape. That matches the width Moment pairs with this ski. The tail is a rockered twin rather than flat, so a tail clip needs a strap or wrap fitting rather than seating in a notch.
What is Triple Camber on the Moment Deathwish Tour 104?
Triple Camber is Moment's profile: rocker at the tip and tail, low camber through the center, and two sections of micro-camber built in front of and behind the binding. The micro-camber sections put extra contact points on the snow, which is what gives a heavily rockered twin tip edge pressure on hardpack. The profile behaves differently underfoot from a conventional cambered ski, so demo it if you get the chance.
Is the Moment Deathwish Tour 104 a touring ski or a resort ski?
It is a touring ski, and the numbers say so: 1,700 g per ski (179 cm) is light for the Deathwish family but heavy against a dedicated fast-and-light touring ski. Moment builds a full-weight Deathwish 104 as well, and that is the better choice for lift-served days. The touring layup here trades some damping for weight, and what it keeps is the Triple Camber edge grip.

Our Verdict

The Moment Deathwish Tour 104 is the touring ski to look at when bad snow is the normal condition rather than the exception. Triple Camber puts micro-camber either side of the binding, which is what lets a 132-104-124 mm twin tip hold an edge on refrozen corn instead of skating across it, and the paulownia and beech core gives the ski more spine than a pure paulownia touring build. Moment publishes the mount at 6 cm behind true center and an effective edge of 1,408 mm at 179 cm, which together describe a ski that pivots and slashes rather than tracks. The cost is weight: at 1,700 g per ski (179 cm) this is not a ski for chasing vertical records, and skiers whose priority is the climb should look lighter.