SKIS
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Deathwish 96
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Deathwish 104
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Deathwish 112
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Wildcat 98
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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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Countach 120
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Sierra 96
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Sierra 104
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Bella 98
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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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Countach Tour 98
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Countach Tour 104
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Countach Tour 110
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Frankenski
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Carson
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Meridian 117
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Meridian 107
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Chipotle Banana
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Ghost Train
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Comi
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Meridian Tour 107
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Meridian Tour 117
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Frankenblade
Wildcat Tour 118
For The Deep Deep Days | The Original Playful Charger
Chasing powder isn’t easy. It takes early alarms, long drives, breaking trails, and a whole lot of leg. But the reward? Untouched bowls, endless face shots, and the kind of turns you talk about for the rest of the season. We trimmed the fat just enough to make the skin track manageable, but left the Wildcat soul intact: float, flex, and ferocity to thrive on those deep days spent in the depths of the backcountry. When the storm hits and the lines on your backcountry hit list fill in, you want a ski that won’t fold under pressure — or sink like a stone. Big lines, deep turns, and bottomless days are what the Wildcat Tour 118 lives off of, and it’s always hungry for seconds.
⦿ Like what you hear but want something slimmer? Check out the Wildcat Wildcat Tour 108.
⦿ Want unmatched edge hold in a lightweight package? Check out the Deathwish Deathwish Tour 104.
⦿ Lookin’ to keep the float but stay a bit more planted? Check out the Deathwish Deathwish Tour 112.
⦿ Want to compare three skis directly? Click here.
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Length Tip Waist Tail Radius Effective Edge Weight (Pair) Mount 174 143 118 133 25 1400 7.2lbs / 3.3kg -6 179 143 118 133 25.5 1450 7.4lbs / 3.4kg -6 184 143 118 133 26 1500 7.8lbs / 3.5kg -6 190 143 118 133 27 1560 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 Wildcat 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 x 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 190cm 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
Mustache Rocker
ingredients
A
These are the best skis ever designed. Including for inbounds.
Better even, than the normal Wildcat. The pop and flex pattern makes them so much more alive, like the other wildcat is tame.
I have owned most of the Moment quiver (and most teh competition). I have now sold them all including normal wildcats in order to own simply two pairs of the same 184 Moment Wildcat Tours. One with shifts, one with bomber inbound bindings for park jumps and proper hucks.
As one commenter noted, like the og bibby but lighter. I would agree, and also add way more pop and feel. I also loved two pairs (to death) of the "Exit World" which was like the bibby tour or the precursor to this exact ski.
This ski captures all of those historic ski designs, and with the way the pop pattern comes alive, it has exceeded all of them, taking a couple hints at design form the deathwish (but not the loose washout factor of the deathwish).
Its like the surfer's ultimate ski. Its also entirely underrated for jumps. Not rails lol. Like the slushie squaw or mamoth parks in spring, so long as they got wax, the 118 is sooo much fun, and wihtout the added density and weight of the normal wildcat, it is so much more nimble.
E
Great touring skiis... Excellent float, not hooky, very surfy and can ski fast! I have the wildcat 108 tour and they ski very similar, just these have more float. Also they are the most beautiful skiis ever! 😂
J
I've been a Moment convert for a hot minute, but in all honesty these are such do it all machines that I'm shocked everyone isn't on them. Fast, burly, playful, punchy, with a love for airtime and dampness at speed. They shouldn't be legal.90kg, 184cm all mountain lover skiing 190cm Wildcat Tour mounted +1.5 with a Cast/Pivot set up
R
So happy with these skis. They absolutely eat up deep powder and make face shots so easy. Also incredibly happy with Moments Customer service. They were super helpful when it came to helping me decide between these and the Desthwish Tours. Again love these skis and couldn’t be happier
J
I was looking for a powder ski that was more lively and the Wildcat Tour exceeded my expectations. I got the 184s with Voyager XVI bindings and Pomoca Free Tour 2.0 skins. I love that Moment partners with the best gear to make the setup complete. This review is based on a week in Utah, couple days in some great knee deep powder, couple all day tours and couple days in the resort in mixed conditions. In the powder they were awesome. Good floatation, nice rebound out of the turns and easy charging through heavier snow. Although I'm usually on a narrower ski, touring the setup was not unreasonably heavy to push uphill all day. What surprised me most was the in-resort performance. On the firm hardpack and groomers it turns nicely and can handle speed. As you pressure through the turn and shift weight to the back of the arch and heel the ski continues the turn arc almost by itself and comes around nicely jetting out of the turn. Such a cool feeling! I would not hesitate to take only this ski on a trip as a one ski quiver.
b
I ski patrol on multiple different pairs of moments and really out them through the ringer. They are by far the best skis I’ve ever ridden! Won’t ever buy a different brand.
D
The full width Wildcat is an extremely versatile ski and it makes for a killer backcountry option in the lightweight Tour layup. You will typically find a variety of snow conditions when you're on a ski tour, even if the objective is a pristine powder slope. Why not bring a ski that is fun to rip on all the conditions that you will find? You'll be yee-hawing just as hard in spring corn and wind buff chalk as you will in blower pow!
W
These things are freakin rad!! Surfy, poppy, initiates and drives through turns really well. You’ll be lacing turns top-to-bottom in your favorite backcountry zone like you haven’t been able to before. Get these!
K
I bought the wildcat tours after skiing moment bibbys the past few years. I wanted something lighter for touring but with the same float and ability to cut through crud. The Wildcats are even better tbh. Since they’re lighter I feel like I can move them around more quickly (helpful for hop turns) but they still charge just as hard as I remember. 100% would recommend.
C
I have last year's version of this ski, but it is perfect for touring and you can take it into the resort as well. The wildcat is light and responsive while still maintaining stable on the worst of conditions. Really enjoyable ski.
B
My experience on the wildcat tour has been great each time I’ve ridden them. The camber is perfect for high speed pow slashing and for spring corn or even gs turns down the groomed run in between pow runs. They are so light and responsive that it’s hard to just save them for touring.
S
Bought these for a trip to Hokkaido, where they’re not having a great snow year, to say the least. I usually ride rather large boards for my size, but wanted to step down to a 174cm, for tree skiing (and panda skiing, as I found out because of low snow levels). Either way I loved these skis!! They floated the pow we found, ripped through tight spaces, made eating bamboo shoots a blast, and had me eyeing everything for air time. I won’t be hammering bumps back home in Taos, but any bc, or powder day will make want to grab these new beauties!! Thanks for the great service and skis. Hope to ski Tahoe area sometime soon, and will definitely drop by when I do.
M
Mounted these with ATK FR14 bindings and riding w Hoji Pro Tour boots. This combo is light enough to tour easily all day and strong enough to confidently charge and hit drops. I have the old Bibbys and these are way lighter, but not so light that they get pushed around on variable backcountry snow. Just what I was looking for. I notice on both bibby and wildcat versions that my tails sometimes get hooked when skiing the skis tight together (this did not happen with the old Exit Worlds) and wonder if slightly less tail rocker would solve this and still enable all the fun the ski has to give. Finally, I love the graphic but would prefer a light background on a tour-specific ski to reduce snow buildup.
E
I toured all of last season on these fat planks, and if you were around to experience it, you know there was a LOT of snow for most of the mountain west. Overall, I was blown away by the weight-to-performance ratio. I'm pretty sure my friends hated me for having such lightweight skis at 116mm underfoot because they didn't ever slow me down on long slogs going uphill. I also never found the rockered tail to be a struggle for skinning; in fact, it's helpful. Kickturns are made easier due to the weight distribution when the skis are midair, and the rocker allows for easy backsliding when needed during some intense bushwhacking out of whatever rad line was skied. The only downside is crossing a steep, icy slope, and that's when the skis might feel too wide for skinning. Obviously, you're probably not going to be using these skis for couloir skiing, but I had fun in experimenting with it anyway. I'd say stick to the fluffy white stuff on these, and you'll have a helluva a good time. The skis are soft and playful and deflect chunder pretty damn well. They can also RAIL at speed, and (to my surprise) they're a blast to carve in the resort. My advice to other ladies out there: get the 174 if you're a strong skier, and if you have quads of steel, don't be afraid to get the 184.
K
Haven't gotten them mounted up yet, but I'm super stoked on these skis. Shape and rocker profile look great, lightweight for a 190cm wide ski, stiffness feels perfect. Also manufacturing quality looks great. Can't wait to get them on snow. I don't think it's a coincidence that I know at least 5 other buddies who will be skiing this ski this year.
M
These are my favorite pair of skis I've ever been on. I can't think of a single thing they do poorly
N
Only one day touring on them but was out for about 8hrs. Super light. Love the profile, easy to pivot in the trees. Can’t wait to get more days on them.
J
Every morning I click into these shred sticks, I know I’m going to get scared that day. I don’t have an excuse not to drop into that steep chute any more. I can’t find a reason not to stomp cliffs any more. There is no such thing as bad snow conditions. The scriptures read in Genesis, “on the seventh day, Ullr created the Wild Cat and thou shalt slay pow”. It is said that on top of every Wild Cat grows a man - one day I’ll become the man that tamed these wild cats - one day.
C
Don't let 'touring' in the description fool you. Think of this ski as the original Bibby ski yet lighter, tougher, better built, and more refined. A big mountain skier would be more than happy mounting normal alpine bindings on letting them rip!Sitting at 6'2 at 200lbs, I've spent many days on the 190cm version last season trying to get them into all kinds of conditions. I have them setup as a day touring/sidecountry ski with Salomon Guardians mounted on the line. These skis float incredibly well in powder, plow chop without tip flop, and sturdy enough for steep couloirs/icy chutes during spring/summer touring sessions. As a bonus the tail design allows for skins to hold their place while skinning...a problem I ran into while touring with the original Bibby.These skis love to ski fast. Edge grip bombing firm groomers is second to none for a ski at this width...and that's with touring bindings. The ample sidecut initiates and rolls into a carve easier than the Moment Deathwish (my usual everyday ski), and also is an overall offers more stability due to construction and width.
J
These are essentially the 2015/16 exit world renamed as the Bibby Tour. I have ridden them on everything from icy chunder in the Whistler alpine to bottomless days in Alaska. These skis are everything I loved about the Bibby's in a much lighter package. They don't sacrifice any performance with the lost weight, yet have a much lower swing weight making them much more playful. If you are thinking about getting the Bibby I would recommend these. My favourite Moment ski thus far. Mount with a pair of G3's or Dynafits and you have the perfect touring setup.
J
I have ridden these skis for several seasons on everything from icy chunder in the Whistler alpine to bottomless days riding steeps in Valdez. The Bibby Tour has all the aspects of the Bibby people have been raving about for years (stable at high speeds, the perfect width underfoot, just the right stiffness and pop, versatility in a wide range of conditions, and the ability to lay down trenches on groomers) in a much lighter package. The Bibby tour does not sacrifice any noticeable performance or durability with the weight loss relative to the Bibby, yet has a much lower swing weight making them much more playful. Having ridden the comparable solomon QST 107 and 125, the Armada JJ 2.0, the Rossignol Soul 7, and the DPS Wailer 112's, the Bibby Tour resoundingly stands out as the best all around ski. Mount these with a set of Kingpin's, Dukes, G3 Ions etc. and it is as close as you can come to a true one ski quiver for all mountain resort riding and touring.
