Moment Deathwish Tour 112 Ski

$1,259.00
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Size
112 mm Powder Touring Ski

Moment Deathwish Tour 112 Ski

The Moment Deathwish Tour 112 is the ski for tourers whose whole plan is deep snow, and who still want an edge when the plan does not hold. A 138-112-129 mm shape puts real surface area underfoot while Triple Camber, rocker at both ends over low camber with two micro-camber sections either side of the binding, keeps hard snow from becoming a problem. At 1,600 g per ski (174 cm) rising to 1,900 g per ski (190 cm) the Deathwish Tour 112 is a substantial ski, and the payoff is float and composure rather than a fast lap time.

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

Is This the Right Ski for You?

Best For
Skiers touring in snow-rich terrain who want 112 mm of float, will accept 1,600 g per ski at 174 cm, and want edge hold on the firm sections between the good turns.
Consider Another Ski If
You tour mostly on spring corn or firm snow, you want a length shorter than 174 cm, or you want a lighter ski for chasing vertical rather than powder.

CCBB Ski Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
3/5
1,600 g per ski at 174 cm
Downhill Performance
5/5
Paulownia and beech core, 2.2 mm edge
Soft Snow Float
5/5
112 mm waist, 138 mm shovel
Firm Snow Grip
4/5
23 m radius at 179 cm, triple camber

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
Turn Radius22 m to 27 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 UsePowder touring

Why We Like It

  • A 138 mm shovel over a 112 mm waist is a genuine powder platform, and the 129 mm tail means the ski planes rather than trenching on exit.
  • Triple Camber keeps micro-camber either side of the binding, so a ski this wide still finds an edge on the refrozen traverse back to the car.
  • Radii from 22 m at 174 cm to 27 m at 190 cm suit the open terrain a 112 mm ski gets used in, rather than fighting the width with a short sidecut.
  • Weight spreads only 300 g per ski across four lengths, from 1,600 g at 174 cm to 1,900 g at 190 cm, so sizing up costs less than the numbers suggest.

Best Uses

  • Powder touring and storm-cycle days in snow-rich terrain
  • Big open descents where float and composure matter more than lap count
  • Snowmobile-assisted and short-approach powder laps
  • Skiers already on a narrower touring ski who want a dedicated deep-snow option
  • Pin-tech touring setups with 108 mm or wider brakes

Ski Specialist's Advice

The Deathwish Tour 112 runs 174, 179, 184 and 190 cm, with radii of 22 m, 23 m, 25 m and 27 m. There is no short size here, which tells you what the ski is for. Moment's guidance across the Deathwish line is that deep rocker and a progressive mount make the ski feel shorter than its number, and the effective edge figures agree: the 179 cm puts 1,408 mm on the snow. We size this ski to terrain and float rather than trimming length for the skin track.

Moment publishes the mount at 6 cm behind true center on all four lengths, and that is where we drill unless you tell us otherwise. The ski ships flat, takes pin-tech and hybrid bindings, and Moment specifies no reinforcing plate. Match the binding to your boot sole norm rather than to the ski. On brakes, Moment recommends 108 mm against the 112 mm waist and notes that brakes running 7 mm to 9 mm off the waist in either direction still clear, so do not size brakes up on our account.

Skin width comes off the 129 mm tail, not the 112 mm waist, so the Deathwish Tour 112 runs a 140 mm stock skin trimmed to shape. That is the same stock width the Deathwish Tour 104 and Wildcat Tour 108 take, which is worth knowing if you rotate skins across a touring quiver. The tail is a rockered twin, so plan on a strap or wrap tail fitting rather than a notch.

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
1,600 g per ski (174 cm), 1,700 g per ski (179 cm), 1,750 g per ski (184 cm), 1,900 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: 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 129 mm tail
Brake Width
108 mm recommended against the 112 mm waist
Recommended Use
Powder touring
Warranty
2 years from date of purchase for the original retail purchaser, through an authorized dealer

Compare the Moment Deathwish Tour 112

Deathwish Tour 112 vs. Moment Deathwish Tour 104

The Moment Deathwish Tour 104 is the same Triple Camber concept 8 mm narrower, at 132-104-124 mm and 1,450 g per ski (164 cm), and it adds a 164 cm to the run. Mixed and spring seasons point to the Deathwish Tour 104, and seasons built around storm skiing point to the Deathwish Tour 112.

Shop Moment Deathwish Tour 104 skis

Deathwish Tour 112 vs. Moment Wildcat Tour 108

The Moment Wildcat Tour 108 runs 134-108-127 mm and is the lighter ski at 1,500 g per ski (174 cm) against 1,600 g per ski (174 cm) here, on a Mustache Rocker profile and a paulownia and ash core rather than triple camber and beech. Edge grip on firm snow favors the Deathwish Tour 112, and a looser, more playful feel favors the Wildcat Tour 108.

Shop Moment Wildcat Tour 108 skis

Deathwish Tour 112 vs. Moment Wildcat Tour 118

The Moment Wildcat Tour 118 is the widest ski in Moment's touring line at 118 mm underfoot. The Deathwish Tour 112 holds up better when a storm underdelivers and the snow turns variable, and the Wildcat Tour 118 is the tool for the days that deliver.

Shop Moment Wildcat Tour 118 skis

Common Questions

Who should buy the Moment Deathwish Tour 112?
The Moment Deathwish Tour 112 suits skiers whose touring is built around deep snow. A 138-112-129 mm shape delivers float from both the shovel and the tail, and Triple Camber means the ski still holds an edge on the firm sections you cross to get there. At 1,600 g per ski (174 cm) it is a substantial ski, so skiers chasing vertical rather than powder should look narrower.
What bindings work with the Moment Deathwish Tour 112?
The Moment Deathwish Tour 112 ships flat with no plate mounted and Moment specifies no reinforcing plate, so it takes 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 108 mm brake against the 112 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 112 weigh?
Worth reading carefully, because Moment publishes weight per pair rather than per ski. Halved and stated per ski, the figures are 1,600 g at 174 cm, 1,700 g at 179 cm, 1,750 g at 184 cm and 1,900 g at 190 cm. Moment's pair figures are rounded to 0.1 kg, so each per-ski number above carries 50 g of rounding. Any weight quoted for this ski without a length attached is incomplete.
What length Moment Deathwish Tour 112 should I ski?
The run is 174, 179, 184 and 190 cm with radii of 22 m, 23 m, 25 m and 27 m. There is no short option, and Moment's own guidance is that the Deathwish rocker and progressive mount make it ski shorter than its number. Because weight only spreads 300 g per ski across the whole run, sizing up for float costs less on the skin track than most skiers assume.
Where should the Moment Deathwish Tour 112 be mounted?
Moment publishes the line at 6 cm behind true center on every length, and that is our default. The progressive mount is part of how the ski works, because it is what lets a twin tip this wide come around in a tight spot. Pulling the mount back will lengthen the feel and take away some of that.
What width skins fit the Moment Deathwish Tour 112?
Size skins off the 129 mm tail rather than the 112 mm waist, which puts the Deathwish Tour 112 on a 140 mm stock width trimmed to shape. A 140 mm skin also covers the Deathwish Tour 104 and Wildcat Tour 108, and the rockered twin tail takes a strap or wrap fitting rather than a notch.
Is the Moment Deathwish Tour 112 too wide for an everyday touring ski?
For most people, yes, and we would rather say that than sell it as a quiver of one. A 112 mm waist and a 22 m radius at 174 cm ask for open terrain and speed. If you want one Moment touring ski for a mixed season, the Deathwish Tour 104 is the more sensible answer and the Deathwish Tour 112 is the second ski.
How does the Moment Deathwish Tour 112 handle firm snow?
Better than a 112 mm ski has any business doing, and that is the argument for Triple Camber. The two micro-camber sections either side of the binding put extra contact points on the snow, and the paulownia and beech core adds the stiffness to hold them there. It still asks for more speed and a longer arc on hard snow than a narrower ski would.

Our Verdict

The Moment Deathwish Tour 112 is the deep-snow end of Moment's touring line and it does not pretend otherwise. A 138-112-129 mm shape floats from the shovel and the tail, and Triple Camber is the reason a ski this wide still finds an edge on the refrozen traverse home rather than skittering across it. Moment publishes the mount at 6 cm behind true center and radii from 22 m at 174 cm to 27 m at 190 cm, which describes a ski built for open terrain and speed rather than tight trees. At 1,600 g per ski (174 cm) it asks for a real effort on the climb, so skiers who want one touring ski for a mixed season should look at the Deathwish Tour 104 instead.