I rode my first 2.9 miles, split by bus and rail, yesterday on my new 2010 Mezzo I-4 yesterday.
Took some horrible pictures while waiting for a bus:


Larger
handlebar side. Larger
back wheel side.
I think I paid $50-90 more than I should have, but most of my other options would have cost me more anyways. In many ways it all felt like one of those meant to be things, so I went with it. It in some ways looks like someone had it for a week or two and changed their mind, than new out of box, with the scrapes and scuffs, though it mostly looks new.
I definitely need a cover of some sort.
Steering by seat on the tiny rack wheels, looks a bit like drunk driving, especially if I'm not on the handlebar side. I laughed, rather than being frustrated, at any rate and didn't smack anyone or anything. They also suck for going over even tiny bumps and gaps where I have to lift. I figure I'll take my Mezzo down to nearby skate shop, which I think has inline, as well as board wheels.
I'll make a separte post about folding, since I'm bad at it and this is long enough. Although I will comment I wish I'd noticed in shop the cable sheaths were already chewed.
The saddle has to go, although I can actually see and feel that for a stock saddle, it is actually better than my limited past experience and others I've seen on bikes I never owned. I need to play with seat height more, and mark the spot on the post, where things work best. For now, I use the side of my body for quick reference.
The grip texture is grippy, but a bit rough on my hands. So I will want to switch those out, maybe break out my leather fingerless, until I get a hold of cycling fingerless.
It's my first IGH bike, so I'm enjoying that difference even if it is a discontinued 4 speeds. Quieter and smoother, indeed. I like the stock fenders, though I'm not ready to actually take advantage of its purpose right away.
I really should have picked up a light, any light.
I want to learn to attach things to the rack. Actually, until I get a different bag, I might need to attach it to the rack, because it's trying to swing forward instead of staying on my back, where weight can be kept centered.
I've no idea how to get a hold of Ori bags in the US, but I'd definitely like to get a 3 way bag. And the picture of a person wearing the handlebar bag as a bum bag, cracks me up. I would have called it a you know what pack, but I know there's Brits and Aussies about this forum.
The difference between good surfaces and bad was keenly felt. At least the stock tires have kevlar protection. They pumped them up very firm. I don't know the pressure range and forgot to ask. Also enjoying the acceleration of smaller wheels.