Description
Wear your Bibby to dinner——powder is on the menu.
The Moment Bibby Pro Model Ski is a big-boy set of utensils for those who like to gorge themselves each time the table is set with freshly fallen powder—pro skier Josh Bibby uses this plank to dine on big-mountain British Columbia pow. The Mustache Rocker lifts the tip and tail so you never feel bloated in the soft stuff yet sports a positive camber underfoot for carving and slicing the tougher cuts of the hillside. Make sure you wear your Bibby to dinner and clean your mustache out after you've had your fill, it's going to be a feast.
- Moment's Mustache Rocker profile features rocker in the tip and tail for play-days in powder and camber underfoot for edge hold and control on hard snow
- The aspen and pine core is light and poppy while providing rigidity and is made entirely with FSC-certified lumber
- Carbon fiber stringers combine with fiberglass laminates to provide maximum strength against torsional twisting and to fine-tune the flex of the ski
- 116mm waist stamps the Bibby Pro as a big-mountain powder pig
- The extruded UHMW polyethylene sidewall resists separation and is light and durable
- The 1.2mm sintered Durasurf base takes a beating while staying super-fast
- The 2.2mm edge is hardened to 48 Rockwell and has undergone additional heat treating to ensure the long life and sharp bite of this board
- All Moment skis are proudly handmade in the good old USA
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Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Moment Bibby Pro Model Ski
? Share a...
Bibby Pro
Christopher Columbus
Member since
How is the overall/swing weight on these...
csap84891
Member since
How is the overall/swing weight on these things? Debating between these, the pettitors, the YLE's and Double Helix
Well built ski and solid value
Arnzo
Member since
I've only had a chance to ski on these a couple days (190 cm). One day in BC backcountry in waist deep pow and the other in slush. In the pow category I also have DPS 112RPs in a 190, Belefontes in a 187 (everyday ski) and Volkl Shiros in a 193. The Moment Bibby's are well built and ski fairly stiff relative to the Volkls and the DPS. Great to have a USA made quality ski at a reasonable price. Keeping in mind that I don't ski switch, my only negative comment is the amount of tail there is on these skis. If you mount them on the recommended line there is a lot of ski behind you and to me feels like what is in front of you is a bit short. I'm currently moving the bindings back (towards the tail) . On the sidewall there are two marks behind the factory line (also 2 in front) and I'm going to try these babies back one and 1/2 marks. I mounted my Belafontes on the line and they are great there but I think they are designed as more of a directional ski. The one other thing I would look out for is base bevel on the Moments. Both my Belefontes and Bibbys seem to come out of the wrapper with a lot of base bevel and my tuning guy had to grind them.
Perfect ski
smfp38209
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
People talk about the perfect 1 ski quiver all the time, and I am yet to find a ski that fits the bill better than these bad boys. I have the Moment Belafonte's, the Bibby's and a few others in the garage. 95% of the time I reach for these regardless of conditions. They are super stable at high speed on chopped up/firm snow, have great edge bite on boiler plate Sierra ice, and will stomp every landing. If you ski the Tahoe area on the regular, I highly recommend these whether you are trying to sweep the chimney off of Siberia or else bump around in the trees off of Red Dog in 2 feet of new snow.
Moment Bibby
Brett Huber
Member since
These skis rock! I got a chance to ride them around for a few days, and loved them. I was riding them mostly all mountain, with a foot of Oregons finest concrete powder. They held up awesome, making riding the heavy chopped up snow a breeze. Super playful with the rocker tip and tail, with just enough camber underfoot to help the ski charge. Perfect one ski quiver for any all mountain rider looking to push their skills to the next level.
Very Impressed
PresidentLincoln
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Overall I'm very impressed with these skis. It seems like there are a bunch of rocker/camber/rocker skis out there that have too much tail rocker and not enough stiffness. The Bibby Pro has it dialed- plenty of tail for stability/landing but just enough rocker that you can smear them and dump speed when you need to. My only complaints are that the tip height could be a little taller (i know thats Moment's steeze) but they can tip dive when you get too far forward in upside down snow. Also once in a while in hard pack I feel like they hook up a turn a little quicker than I expect. Probably because they are decently stiff and really hold an edge. This ski is on the short list of the most stable/versatile skis. So much better than so many skis out there. Definitely reccomended. About me - 5'11" 175 lbs live in Utah. 190cm mounted on the line.
Randy
randy
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I am 5 11, 175 lbs and an aggressive ex racer. Took the 184s to Vail and then Silverton this weekend. They shined in all conditions. Great float in the 2 ft of fresh pow. Solid at mach 1 on a Vail groomer. Very responsive in the trees. Stomped all landings. Cut through all the crud in the gullies that end every Silverton run. And they were nice and light for boot packing back to the summit. The flex is probably to stiff for those who prefer a surfy feel, but the Bibby Pro is a great one quiver option for a strong, aggresive skier looking for a stable platform that can charge in any terrain.
King of the Mountain
D. Kash
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
These skis are a must have. They are just amazing and very one of a kind. Plain and simple. I'm 5'10'', 170 lbs and I ride the 190. These skis ski abit short of their size goviven the tip and tail rocker. However they are so stable that I could easily ride the 184 and be very happy. If you ski a lot of tight places, get the 184 otherwise 190 Bibby Pro is the King of the Mountain.Tw
wonderful
Alex Degnan
Member since
- Gender: Male
awesome ski. a stable charger. the early rise makes it playful also, and it is not hard to turn quick
First impressions
Kyle M.
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I bought these skis last month to replace my '08 Gotama's and I couldn't be more impressed with how they handle all conditions/terrain on the mountain. I would recommend these skis to anyone looking for an all mountain ski that floats in the deep stuff. These guys rock on the groomers too!
Dropping!
Joseph W.
Member since
Droppin into main chute at Alta on my bibbys!
Bomber light shred stix
Joseph W.
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Perfect ski for shralping Alta. Floats great in the deep pow and chops through crud without flinching. Incredibly stable at fast speeds. Stiff put still playful. Thick sidewall but surprisingly light.
6'1", bought the 190. Mounted the Rossi FKS 140 on the factory line and find it to ride great there. The factory line is about 5cm off true center with a 28.5 boot.
Quick, responsive, light, bomber. Great work Moment! Buy it.
Are this year's Bibby's exactly the same...
D.
Member since
Are this year's Bibby's exactly the same as last year?? any changes?
All you can eat for $14.95!?
Member since
Identical save for graphic.
Sizing help?
Want to give these boards a...
earnyerturn
Member since
Sizing help?
Want to give these boards a go, but curious about sizing. 5'9" 160# all around charger, knee dropper edition. My inclination is to send the 184s, but thinking about trees makes me think smaller. I have a feeling though the 174's are just that, small, more maneuverable, but also unstable @ speed. Some random mag advice says height in inches x 2.53 = all mountain glory in cm... That puts me @ 174, but I am thinking w/ rockered skis, that is damn short. Any insight/banter greatly appreciated.
Cheers
All you can eat for $14.95!?
Member since
The rocker on these is relatively subtle, especially in the tail. At your height/weight I'd say 184. I've got a couple inches on you and about 15lbs and ski the 190's. The only time I don't like the 190's is when I need to be doing jump turns down some narrow piece of mountain, then their girth does show itself. But that's not what they're for...
If you're ONLY in really tight places/trees where constantly having to muscle to change direction then sure, get the 174. Otherwise no.
Bibby shredding his skis!
Chris Wilke
Member since
The Bibby Pro 190 does it all well
Mark Parrett
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I really enjoyed the time I spent on this ski last season. At first I thought it was the hands-down winner for the ski I would buy this year, but I'll tell you why I'm on the Automatic instead. When I was feeling good the 190 Bibby Pro was easy to turn and just amazing in crud. The stiff tails compensated for any amount of tail-gunning or backseat-landing that I could throw at the ski. The sidecut was a nice balance between super turny fun shapes and straight sided chargers. All that, and the Bibbys floated in anything.
I skied these a few days at Snowbird and the above were my opinions - one powder day and a couple days of leftovers. Then I broke an ankle and packed a pair of these for a week at Silverton, bum ankle be damned. Once I was off my game a bit, I could tell that this ski was pretty big. It was pretty hard to make smaller turns and such, and due to the stiffness I just had trouble all around on that trip and ended up using my backup skis for the second half of the week.
My verdict is that the Bibby Pro is pretty accessible for most skiers, but depending on how hard you charge it may feel like a bit much in the 190 for times you want to ski trees or do anything other than open them up and let them run. I haven't skied the 184, so that might have been a good option, but I went for the Automatic as the 186 seemed to hit the sweet spot for me in terms of flex and length.
Bibby 190
tah4178760
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This ski kills it all around! I am on my second pair Bibby 190s and am happy to say if i only had this ski i would be a happy man. I am 5'8" 180lbs and this is a perfect ski for me. I have skied it in every condition and it crushes anything from bumpy chunder to groomer to pow. Super stable in every situation. Just wait for the pure stomp factor that comes with this ski you wont want anything else.
I'm 6'3, 180 and I'm looking to get into...
Bdub
Member since
I'm 6'3, 180 and I'm looking to get into the Bibby pro this season. I currently ski 185 ARV's, and that size has worked out well. I'm trying to decide whether to move up to 190's or stick with 184's. I know the Bibby will be alot stiffer than my ARV's, so I wanted to hear some opinions from people that ski the 190. I ski in the West (Washington, Idaho), a lot of crud, and this would likely be my daily driver unless it's really icy. Any help would be awesome
Mark Parrett
Member since
Bdub, I haven't skied the ARV, but I've found the Bibby 190 to be reasonable but not EASY to ski. Check out my review for the full details, but I would say let your style dictate which size you pick. You'll probably be able to ski either one, it's just a question of if you'd rather jib more or want to charge and make big turns.
I'm 5'11" 160 lbs and ski aggressively,...
henp156974
Member since
I'm 5'11" 160 lbs and ski aggressively, and mostly forward. I'm trying to decide between the 184 and 190. Anyone have any suggestions?
Nick Knecht
Member since
Go with the 184s. I'm 6' 200 pounds and charge the 190 around. You will dig them.
Ray
Member since
I'm 6'0, 165. After agonizing, I went with the 184. Skied them for the first time today in 6" of cut-up fresh at Beaver Creek. I had a total blast. The 190 might give a little more high speed stability, but for pivoting through trees and bumps (trying to find the stashes after the powder is gone), I thought the 184s were phenomenal. At no point did I feel like I needed more ski. Totally agree with the stable-yet-playful comments, btw.
Where should I mount NTN telemark bindings...
Dave
Member since
Where should I mount NTN telemark bindings on 184 Bibby Pro's
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