saw this on wiggle,with the tiny amount it weighs how perfect for popping under your arm and hopping on the bus...can see me asking questions about "nano's" (and how easy to stick one on)i think they are called soon...

According to the reviews on the page you link to it's really a Kalkhoff branded Dahon.Can't beat the genuine European cycle manufacturers like Kalkhoff. For once the gears are sensible for a folder, a highish 91" top gear achieved with a large chainwheel and a not too small 11 tooth rear sprocket.
Not like so many of the very undergeared oriental folders, Dahon an honourable exception.
Could have a Nano fitted with some front fork alteration, and it would be faster in the 20" wheel than the Nano Brompton with it's small 16" wheel. Power up to 16 / 17 mph with the Kalkhoff.
Here's the direct link for Keith:
Pro Connect Folder
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I'm getting one. Don't care if it pumps the tyre up or not but it sounds like serious fun to me. Does it work while riding along?What about the pump: "the brilliant Zorin post pump. The seatpost doubles as a high pressure floor pump to make inflating your wheels to the recommended 90 psi a breeze"
I once had a Dahon fold-in-half like that with 20" wheels. It made a rather cumbersome piece of luggage when folded. I managed with it on trains (though I wouldn't have tried in rush hour). I wouldn't have fancied taking it on a bus. I've got a Brompton now for my multi-modal transport. Goes into a smaller neater package, although at 10.4 kg, I still find it quite heavy to carry in one hand.how perfect for popping under your arm and hopping on the bus...![]()
I thought it possibly was from the appearance Erik, hence my mention of Dahon being an honourable exception. Dahon licence their designs to many suppliers, east and west, though the specs can be tweaked to suit each.According to the reviews on the page you link to it's really a Kalkhoff branded Dahon.
What about the pump: "the brilliant Zorin post pump. The seatpost doubles as a high pressure floor pump to make inflating your wheels to the recommended 90 psi a breeze"