besoin de renseignements sur ces paires de skis

Calixte ( 8 juin) disait:

Quel est le shape recherché et pour quoi faire ?

Avec ou sans cambre ? Double rocker avec la volonté de faire du switch ?

Ça risque pas trop de doublonner avec le m-free 108 ?

Sinon si le but est de skier en grosse poudre, de trickser et de faire du switch je dirais peut-être d'aller voir les 4frnt inthayne 😁

Blister Guide 23-24 disait:

The Deathwish has one of the longest lineages of any ski here, and for good reason. Drive it with a forward stance, and it feels like a fairly directional, pretty stable ski that handles chop and firm groomers much better than its moderate weight
and broad width would suggest. But ski it more centered, and it feels balanced and ready to get in the air. Aggressive freestyle-oriented skiers will appreciate the Deathwish’s surfy ride and light, balanced feel in the air, as will directional skiers who prefer quicker, more maneuverable skis — even if you have no interest in skiing switch, getting in the air, or going upside down. This is not a super loose ski (by 112mm-wide ski standards), nor is it very forgiving or easy to bend. But if you plan on skiing a huge range of conditions on a ski this wide
and/or want something that’s balanced and maneuverable but also strong and precise, the Deathwish’s unique on-snow personality makes it worth a very close look.

Blister Guide 23-24 disait:

Moment’s original “playful charger” has now been back to its old self for a couple seasons now, and we are very, very happy about that. The Wildcat is a pretty strong pow ski with enough mass (~2290 g @ 190 cm) to powerfully bust through chop and crud. At the same time, it’s easy to throw sideways and allows for a variety of skiing stances, thanks to deep rocker lines and a mount point that splits the difference between really directional skis and freestyle-specific ones. The Wildcat won’t win awards for lowest swing weight
or most forgiving flex pattern, but a whole bunch of our reviewers — from ex-park-rats to ex-racers — love the Wildcat because of how composed it stays in rough snow while also being more playful than many directional pow skis. The Volkl Revolt 114 is worth a look if you want something more damp and that lets you drive it a bit more in deep snow, and the 4FRNT Renegade offers a looser, more buoyant ride. But because of its overall adaptability, the Wildcat remains one of our primary reference skis in this class.
Moment’s Wildcat is, once again, a favorite of many of our reviewers because of its rare combination of playfulness and stability. It’s stiffer and/or heavier than many of the skis here, and that makes it very capable when skiing fast through soft chop — in that regard, it’s one of the best skis in this section. It definitely excels in soft snow, but is also versatile enough to be a blast during the days after a storm. The Wildcat can also be enjoyed by very directional and very playful skiers alike. It holds an edge well for its width, and it returns a lot of
energy when you flex it (though that requires some effort). The Wildcat does not feel all that playful when skiing more conservatively at slower speeds, but push this ski hard, and it comes alive while staying composed, all without feeling particularly sluggish or demanding. It’s really impressive how the Wildcat can blend together so many seemingly contradictory traits while still feeling totally cohesive.

derdide ( 8 juin) disait:

Je peux te mettre le résumé de Blister pour les Moment (ils n'ont pas testé les WW). Le Deathwish est dans la catégorie "all-mountain freestyle":

Blister Guide 23-24 disait:

The Deathwish has one of the longest lineages of any ski here, and for good reason. Drive it with a forward stance, and it feels like a fairly directional, pretty stable ski that handles chop and firm groomers much better than its moderate weight
and broad width would suggest. But ski it more centered, and it feels balanced and ready to get in the air. Aggressive freestyle-oriented skiers will appreciate the Deathwish’s surfy ride and light, balanced feel in the air, as will directional skiers who prefer quicker, more maneuverable skis — even if you have no interest in skiing switch, getting in the air, or going upside down. This is not a super loose ski (by 112mm-wide ski standards), nor is it very forgiving or easy to bend. But if you plan on skiing a huge range of conditions on a ski this wide
and/or want something that’s balanced and maneuverable but also strong and precise, the Deathwish’s unique on-snow personality makes it worth a very close look.

Le Wildcat est dans les deux catégories "powder skis", à la fois playful et directional, mais c'est un des favoris de Blister depuis le début:

Blister Guide 23-24 disait:

Moment’s original “playful charger” has now been back to its old self for a couple seasons now, and we are very, very happy about that. The Wildcat is a pretty strong pow ski with enough mass (~2290 g @ 190 cm) to powerfully bust through chop and crud. At the same time, it’s easy to throw sideways and allows for a variety of skiing stances, thanks to deep rocker lines and a mount point that splits the difference between really directional skis and freestyle-specific ones. The Wildcat won’t win awards for lowest swing weight
or most forgiving flex pattern, but a whole bunch of our reviewers — from ex-park-rats to ex-racers — love the Wildcat because of how composed it stays in rough snow while also being more playful than many directional pow skis. The Volkl Revolt 114 is worth a look if you want something more damp and that lets you drive it a bit more in deep snow, and the 4FRNT Renegade offers a looser, more buoyant ride. But because of its overall adaptability, the Wildcat remains one of our primary reference skis in this class.
Moment’s Wildcat is, once again, a favorite of many of our reviewers because of its rare combination of playfulness and stability. It’s stiffer and/or heavier than many of the skis here, and that makes it very capable when skiing fast through soft chop — in that regard, it’s one of the best skis in this section. It definitely excels in soft snow, but is also versatile enough to be a blast during the days after a storm. The Wildcat can also be enjoyed by very directional and very playful skiers alike. It holds an edge well for its width, and it returns a lot of
energy when you flex it (though that requires some effort). The Wildcat does not feel all that playful when skiing more conservatively at slower speeds, but push this ski hard, and it comes alive while staying composed, all without feeling particularly sluggish or demanding. It’s really impressive how the Wildcat can blend together so many seemingly contradictory traits while still feeling totally cohesive.