Kan dette utstyret ta meg 65 km rundt Hardangerjøkulen?

In this video, I'm packing for an ambitious fastpacking adventure around Hardangerjøkulen, Norway's sixth-largest glacier. The challenge? I only have about 72 hours between two work shifts. The plan is to take the train to Finse, hike approximately 65–70 km around Hardangerjøkulen, spend a couple of nights outdoors, and make it back in time for my next shift. To pull that off, every gram matters. This setup comes in at roughly 4 kg (8.8 lbs) base weight before adding food, fuel, water, and extra clothing. It's not a true ultralight setup, but rather my attempt to balance weight, comfort, reliability, and budget. Gear featured in this video: • Naturehike 30L waterproof backpack • Biltema reflective foam pad • Sea to Summit Ultralight Insulated sleeping pad • Nomad Taurus 250 down sleeping bag • Barents Outdoor tent • Sea to Summit Aeros Pillow • BRS-3000T stove • Titanium mug (550 ml) • Petzl headlamp • Tent lantern from Kjell & Company I'd love to hear your thoughts: • What would you replace? • Am I missing anything important? • Would you trust this setup on Hardangervidda in late July? • What would your ideal fastpacking setup look like? Leave a comment below and let me know. If you'd like to see how this gear performs in the real world, consider subscribing. Later this summer I'll be putting everything to the test on the full Hardangerjøkulen circuit. Thanks for watching! #Fastpacking #Hardangerjokulen #Hardangervidda #Ultralight #LightweightBackpacking #Backpacking #HikingNorway #WildCamping #CampingGear #OutdoorGear #Naturehike #SeaToSummit #BarentsOutdoor #Petzl #BRS3000T #Norway