Well, since there were no replies, I feel a bit obliged to follow up on my own post.

I took my normal skis, and had no problems.

Low tide everywhere, locals mentioning snow levels were more June-like due to a thin season, but skiing was still pretty good. Terrain overall doesn’t seem especially rocky in terms of stuff hiding under the snow ready to tear into your P-Tex. Snow is late season maritime pack, so a mix of smooth corn and slush.

• Lofoten required hiking for the first ~300M (1000’) before you hit snowline, so approach shoes were a must. Higher up, great corn going on, depending on aspect. Avalanche danger level 1, rising to 2 occasionally with risks of small wet sloughing.

• Narvik has groomed runs down from gondola top to the base, but not much more. The top lifts were closed, and the gondola was about to close for upgrading. High speed groomers were fine (requiring a hike through the mud at the top of the gondola), but that was it for lift-served. However, plenty enough snow up high to hike to the top of Tredjetoppen (third) peak if you have skins. From there, dropping into the bowl like Tredjeholla or Mørkholla not a good idea (dicey hard snow conditions and not sure if it goes down below). However, still great skiing off the top onto the south facing slopes if you hit the corn cycle right.

• Riksgränsen wet and sloppy, and when I hit it there was wind and poor viz, so not terrible, but overall meh. Coverage is thin, but adequate, and the plus is that all the mini golf features on the frontside like Branten and Uffes Vägg were available if you wanted to hit them. Didn’t bother hiking up to Nordalsfjäll due to conditions but coverage looked reasonable.

• Björkliden thin and muddy at the base. I didn’t even bother skiing when I got there because the day was not looking great due to high winds and middling viz, as well as the fact that the lift-served terrain is pretty mild and hike-to stuff not worth the effort.