Skis
- Deathwish 96
- Deathwish 104
- Deathwish 112
- Wildcat 101
- Wildcat 108
- Wildcat 118
- Countach 98
- Countach 104
- Countach 110
- Sierra 96
- Sierra 104
- Bella 101
- Bella 108
- Siren 98
- Siren 104
- Deathwish Tour 104
- Deathwish Tour 112
- Wildcat Tour 108
- Wildcat Tour 118
- Frankenski
- Carson
- Meridian
- Chipotle Banana
- Ghost Train
- Frankenblade
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Deathwish 96
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Deathwish 104
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Deathwish 112
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Wildcat 101
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Wildcat 108
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Wildcat 118
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Countach 98
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Countach 104
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Countach 110
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Sierra 96
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Sierra 104
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Bella 101
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Bella 108
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Siren 98
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Siren 104
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Deathwish Tour 104
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Deathwish Tour 112
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Wildcat Tour 108
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Wildcat Tour 118
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Frankenski
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Carson
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Meridian
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Chipotle Banana
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Ghost Train
Deathwish Tour 112
Float Meets Finesse | Driven by Triple Camber
Designed for touring missions with a powder payoff, the Deathwish Tour 112 brings downhill soul to uphill ambition. Wide enough to surf the softest snow, light enough to keep you moving all day, and powerful enough to hold an edge when the conditions inevitably shift for the worse.The light-but-burly construction makes committing to those bigger days a bit easier to justify, while the wider platform and Triple Camber rocker profile ensure it’s all gas, no brakes when you hit the goods. If your backcountry style leans fast, committed, and just a bit on the edge of chaos, the Deathwish Tour 112 is the tool you want underfoot when it’s time to drop.
⦿ Lookin’ to get a bit surfier? Check out the Wildcat Wildcat Tour 108.
⦿ Want something similar but skinner? Check out the Deathwish Deathwish Tour 104.
⦿ Need a true, deep pow ski? Check out the Wildcat Wildcat Tour 118.
⦿ Want to compare two skis directly? Click here.
Updates For The 25/26 Season
⦿ Adjusted Mount Point - more driving force & float
⦿ Dual Radius Sidecut - better turn initiation and exit
⦿ Euro Beech Wood - increased power & composure
Free shipping on orders $450+
2 year warranty
Skis Handmade in USA
Pay Installments-
Length Tip Waist Tail Radius Effective Edge Weight (Pair) Mount 174 138 112 129 22 1358 7.1lbs / 3.2kg -6 179 138 112 129 23 1408 7.6lbs / 3.5kg -6 184 138 112 129 25 1458 7.9lbs / 3.6kg -6 190 138 112 129 27 1518 8.4lbs / 3.8kg -6 -
- This is a general guideline and is only a basic suggestion of the proper size. Where you ski, how you ski, and what skis you've ridden in the past should be taken into consideration.
- The Deathwish incorporates deep rocker lines and a progressive mount point. This means it skis shorter than many other skis, don't be afraid to size up.
- If you are still on the fence and ski confidently and aggressively size up. If you ski more conservatively or timidly size down.
- Beginner assumes a basic understanding of and ability to ski. For those who have never skied or cannot ski down runs without falling we recommend renting/demoing to start.
Skier Height Skier Height (cm) Beginner Intermediate Advanced Playful Advanced Charger 5'3" 161cm x x x 174cm 5'4" 163cm x x 174cm 174cm 5'5" 166cm x x 174cm 174cm 5'6" 168cm x 174cm 174cm 174cm 5'7" 171cm 174cm 174cm 174cm 179cm 5'8" 173cm 174cm 174cm 179cm 179cm 5'9" 176cm 174cm 179cm 179cm 179cm 5'10" 178cm 179cm 179cm 179cm 184cm 5'11" 181cm 179cm 179cm 184cm 184cm 6'0" 183cm 179cm 184cm 184cm 184cm 6'1" 186cm 184cm 184cm 184cm 190cm 6'2" 188cm 184cm 184cm 190cm 190cm 6'3" 191cm 184cm 190cm 190cm 190cm 6'4" 194cm 190cm 190cm 190cm 190cm 6'5" 196cm 190cm 190cm 190cm 190cm 6'6" 199cm 190cm 190cm 190cm 190cm
Triple Camber Twin Rocker
ingredients
Customer Reviews
Based on 37 reviews
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M
Bottom line: awesome all around relatively lightweight touring ski. Great in soft snow and holds an edge well in firm conditions.184cm mounted on the line with ATK Evo Raider 13. I'm 5'9" 175lbs; expert skier in my early 50s - not hucking stuff or skiing super spicy lines anymore (but the skis could). Got these as a mid-winter touring ski and they were the only ski I took for a 10-day Japan trip (50/50 resort and touring). So far I have 15+ days on them in a wide range of conditions.Before Japan, I skied a few days of hardpack in bounds to learn the skis - a quick study! While I wouldn't want these as my only inbounds ski I was surprised how composed they are in fast/firm conditions. A little chatter at speed on hardpack, but able hold an edge well even on near-ice - pretty cool for a wide, light, rockered platform. But easy to release anytime to scrub speed, even on weird, grippy, skied-out Cascade concrete. Definitely punch above their weight in firm snow.In soft snow - everything from PNW mank to cold deep Japow - I've found them to be predictable and forgiving, snappy and quick, able to scrub speed at will, and still stable at higher speeds. Really good in soft crud…they get thrown around a little, but definitely enough ski to stay in control and keep it fun - again, surprising to me given their weight.In summary - they do everything well, are super fun to ski, and disappear going uphill. You could certainly find a better ski for any one condition/purpose, but I've never had a single ski that does so many things so well, especially as a do-everything touring ski.
C
I was jealous of all my tall (male) friends' powder skis, but the market for skis greater than 110mm in width for us shorter folks (women) is a bit slim. I took a gamble on the Deathwish 112 in 174cm, and it's been an absolute blast! I came from a set of Backland 102s that I constantly felt backseat in, and the Deathwishes have been a total game changer. Not only are these skis a dream to pop around on in deep pow days (shorter people get more face shots!), I feel that I can really drive the skis in an aggressive, inbounds-skiing style such that I feel much more confident in scratchy/crusty/choppy conditions.Loved them so much I bought a set of the standard Deathwishes to ski on in the resort!For reference I am 5'5" and 125lbs. Luckily with the generous helping of tip and tail rocker, the Deathwishes do ski a little short for the length.
K
Life is too short for boring skis. I bought these as pow skis and at this point I take them out pretty much every day that it isn't full on technical ski mountaineering. They are light enough to go on proper missions and substantial enough to rip big turns on open faces in the backcountry. Moment hits the sweet spot on weight and stiffness in these skis where unless you don't have to hold yourself back unless you're on really beat up snow. Obviously pow is a blast, but they also are supportable on corn and really hold an edge when you can bend the ski. Most importantly they make zipper crusts and rained on, heavy PNW "edgeable pow" pretty fun which matters when you're a sicko who goes out in crummy ski conditions a lot. The deep tail splay can be kind of annoying on the skintrack sometimes and hampers some anchoring and steep ski techniques, but it is also a big part of why I like the ski on the down, especially in bad snow. I got them in the 190cm size for maximum floatation and sometimes think if I got the 184s I'd like them even more and in more places, but I guess that just means I would probably love the DWT 104s in that size.
