Yes, I went and completed the route. I was so lucky with the weather, and there were a lot less snow than usually for that time a year. So I did not need show shoes, but there were still snow to walk across, and I was happy for my trekking poles, to determine the robustness of the snow bridges. Occasionally there were running water underneath, and one time my leg did go through, but not at any particular dangerous point. And sometimes I was forced to do a small detour, and do a occasional climb to not have a detour, due to the snow. And sometimes the T's were not easily located, but I used my GPS (and had map/compass as backup).
Just as the satellite images showed, all the locals that I met at the cabins talked about how much less snow there were than usual. So the less snow and the sunny weather, really made it an incredible trip. It was tough as I was carrying 20kg on my backpack, but there were water everywhere, although less at the two last stages, because of the dry weather and lower elevation.
It was a blast as I also ran into volunteers who were out repainting T's and building bridges, and I got to help with some helicopter drops!
When I arrived at Olalia, somebody had rented the whole place, and while I could have stayed at the "Sikringsbu", I opted to walk to Ølen, and got to the city already on Saturday. I wish I had stayed, but I started dreaming about a hotel room and a bath tub.