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Yep, the Bibby Pro Model Ski slays bc jumps and greases cliffs like a bad, powdery habit. And it has a fat, rockered shape to boot. Josh did a little brain storming over at ol' Moment headquarters and this season, and his pro model rocks a lighter, stiffer chassis thanks to carbon fiber strings. All three sizes maintain the same stiff tail, reinforced binding mount, and Mustache rocker profile for laying down Bibby-sized law ... even if your beard isn't as impressive as his.
Mustache rocker puts 15mm of rocker at the tip and tail for Powder, and 3.5mm of positive, regular camber underfoot for carving groomers
Hand-laid Aspen wood core creates a stable, powerful platform for soaking up chop and stomping hard landings
All Moment skis are handmade in Reno, where the only thing better than the boards are the slot winnings
Bottom Line: Josh Bibby's pro model, and its here to paaahhtaaayyy with rocker.
When I first got the Bibby last season, it hadn't snowed at Squaw in a while. We were in the classic mid winter thaw cycle, icy in the morning, slushy in the afternoon. I skied the Bibby a few days, just because I couldn't resist my urge. I was surprised by how well they performed. The Bibby has a decent amount of traditional side cut and camber underfoot, making for responsive, powerful carving on a groomer and in the slushy mushy bowls and faces. When it finally snowed, I fell in love. Moment nailed it with this ski. Enough rocker to float like a champ in the untouched. Enough camber and a stiff enough flex to power through crud. The perfect balance to do any type turn shape from full on McConkey schmear to GS race turn. The perfect balance of stability and playfulness. I've never had as much fun in powder as I do on the Bibby.
im 5'8' 130 lbs and live on the east coast. im wondering how these ski's do in the terrain here especially trees and glades, park, and the occasional groomer. ice is sometimes a problem here as well as the wetter snow. im more the off piste kinda guy but do hit the park sometimes with friends. would the 174 be best? i'm also considering the k2 kung fujas, and the rossi s6 jib with the kung fujas being my number 1 choice so far
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This ski kills it in every condition I have thrown at it so far. From groomers to a foot of powder these planks remain stable and allow me to get where I want, how I want, when I want. I should add this is my first Rocker/Camber/Rocker ski. The shape allows you to turn a big all mountain plank like a 70mm underfoot slalom ski. Moment has really hit the spot with this design that holds it together in all conditions. I am super satisfied with my choice of new ski for the year and will definitely be getting another pair from Moment next year. PS: Mounted Rossi Freeski2 -1 of the line. Works Great!
Couldn't ask for more. The rocker helps them float like a dream in powder, and make tight easy turns in trees. When the family comes along, these can still shred a groomer and even handle ice. They handle crud like it was fresh and have just enough flex to make them a bit playful while staying stiff enough to really charge hard. The one small thing that I found is that the top graphic layer kinda tears a bit at the sidewalls. I'm not sure if this is just me or if I've put them through more than I thought. Either way, the damage isn't major and they still look amazing and ski even better.
These skis are sick! They're a little stiffer than I thought they would be, which is nice because I feel like I can charge through anything on them! I wish they had a little more rocker profile to them, but they still float well in the deeper snow.
The Bibby Pro handles tight spots very well because of the shortened effective edge (around 120cm) from having a healthy amount of tip and tail rocker. Even with a flex that's stiffer than most skis of similar design and function, you can smear it and shut down speed with the best of them.
For east coast, go with the 184cm length ... you won't regret it.
Just picked up a pair of the 190's. I am a 6'3" 230 lb ex racer that loves powder. Scratched around Telluride for a week in all conditions except really deep powder. While most large skis like this exist only for the deep, the stiffness and sidecut actually rail gs turns like my stokli laser gs race skis. Amazing versatility. My new 1 ski quiver, much more versatile than my benchettlers and my scott schmidt pro stocklis.
I'm 6'2" and a scrawny 165 lbs. I'm also an x-racer, turned big mountain adict, looking for a ski that can handle big turns through chop and crud, be great in pow, and stomp lines. I'm sold on the Bibby Pro. but I'm unsure if I should go for the 190 or 184. Its a small difference, but are you able to turns these quickly if you have to without working you legs off. I'd imagine the rocker helps with a quicker turn
The Chopstick is a bit more powder specific. It doesn't have as much camber as the other skis so the groomers will be a little harder to deal with. The obsethed is a great and soft ski. It will do great all over the place. Same goes for the JJ. The JJ will probably do the best on the groomers while still doing an excellent job elsewhere.
Carve like a slalom ski. Initiate switch turns magnificently due to short running length. Chop through variable snow like none other. Enough rocker to make powder skiing unbelievable. They are real stiffies so be ready charge out of big drops and chutes.
Literally the most fun I have ever had on a ski, no matter the snow condition. If you ski mostly soft snow then this is an ideal ski. I weigh 150 lbs and am 5'7". I bought the 184cm and haven't looked back.
Ski them in >12 inches of pow and you won't be able to differentiate between the chills running down your spine and blower face shots.
Only drawback is the top sheet graphics get a little chipped but who the hell cares right? Moment FTW.
I had the same thing on my top sheet. I tried a little super glue and some quick grip clamps and all the little chips that were at least partly intact have held pretty well.
These are a little more jib friendly. The S7 is a bit more directional. This ski will allow you to ride switch with a bit more ease. On top of that these skis are a little stiffer. The S7 is a real inbound tight spot friendly ski. This is not to say that it won't handle well with big open turns but they will really excel in the trees. The Bibbys will be stronger with the larger turns but still reliable in the tight tree runs we all love.
Have you seen Josh Bibby's beard? It's massive. Quite similar to the kind of terrain you can conquer with this ski. These sticks will let you slay big mountain lines with confidence of combined rocker/underfoot camber. These skis really shine in chopped and variable snow conditions which you can charge through as you get your steep on. It's super poppy and the tip and tail rocker keeps the ski from diving in deeper snow like a torpedoed submarine. One recommendation I have is that you mount the bindings a couple cm back from true center. Otherwise you risk kissing your knees as you fly over the handle bars when landing that 15 foot drop on a pow day (my knees still have the teeth marks). This ski will change how you ski steeps and will make you question whether or not to shave anymore.
I would say the 190cm may be a little too stiff as an every day park ski at least for me. But the smaller size 174cm is made with 3.5mm of camber underfoot instead of the 5mm in the 184 and 190, which given the same amount of rocker should be more suitable for the park. I also feel this ski given its dimensions handles more like an all mountain jib/ bomber depending on the size. Moment does make a few more park specific skis such as the Rocker which has no camber underfoot and early rise tip and tail, perfect for destroying all the features of your local park. Just my opinion from riding my 190's, hope it help.
The combination of rocker and camber make this ski the quiver killer. I'm 5'10" 165 and have skied the 190's (this yrs and last) both mounted on the line and could not have been happier. I didn't buy the 186's a few yrs ago (1st generation Bibby Pro Model), but got the chance to demo them later in the season, and regretted not buying them. I've skied spatulas's, obsethed, live life 2's, arg's, ehp's, plus a bunch of unrockered skis, and would have to say the rocker/camber mix is the best thing since sliced bread. Also the base material on the Moment skis is nice and hard which keeps my skis looking tight even after running into features not made of snow.
I was advised by several BC.com "experts" to get this ski. I haven't skied much on fatter skis before and was assured by them that this would be a good transition ski and would work well All Mountain. I found them sluggish, slow and not very responsive to quick maneuvers. I took them through some stashes of powder here and there and thought they floated well but again felt like they were hard to turn and somewhat unresponsive. I was bummed because I really wanted to like this ski. In the end BC.com took care of me and made it right. I give two stars for the cool graphics and the outstanding customer service from BC.com. But the actual product itself was really disappointing.
Just curious where you skied them, and what type of conditions you were in? What was your setup (bindings, boots, ski size)? What were your old skis? I too have heard lots and lots of very positive feed back regarding the Bibby's, but haven't been on them myself, and it would be nice to understand a bit more about your experience.
When I first got the Bibby last season, it hadn't snowed at Squaw in a while. We were in the classic mid winter thaw cycle, icy in the morning, slushy more...
This ski kills it in every condition I have thrown at it so far. From groomers to a foot of powder these planks remain stable and allow me to get where more...