Hi Ezridax.
Yes I have one and initailly I almost died of embarrassment when I first started to push it around, it was like being an exhibit at the zoo the reactions we got the first few months varied from people laughing out loud to a couple of people walking into lamp posts! And I used to hate the assumption that I must have been a well off twatty poseur to have one, because I am neither of those things 
In hindsight I really do not know how I would of managed without it.
My ds is now 2 years old and loves being in it as he's at a level where he can see everything and join in - at this age too it's brill to use as a highchair in cafes etc and it's very narrow compared to other pushchairs.
The reason I love mine so much is because a severe back condition and very heavy baby meant that if I didn't have this pram I would have spent alot of time housebound (I also had to change my car too) My physiotherapist told me about the higher position and adjustable handle and when I saw one in the flesh although I wasn't keen on the look of it I was very interested in it's function.
It was really easy to get ds in and out of the pram without straining my back which was my only reason for buying it. I had no idea how fabulously easy it would be to push despite it being pretty heavy (in fact I borrowed a lightweight buggy for a holiday and ditched it after a day as I was so used to being able to steer with a couple of fingers whilst pushing a trolley with the other hand-the buggy in comparison was crap)
When ds was a baby there was no carrycot and IMO it is a waste of time and money. There is a padded insert included for newborns and I put a lambskin in to make it a bit more comfy - it reclines to almost horizontal and then it has several other seating positions for when they get older.
By far the best thing about it is once you master how to click it apart etc is how easy it is to get around. Going up and down stairs is a doddle because you simply click the back wheels out of the way and then have just the two to deal with, none of that banging and cluncking and getting brakes jammed half way up steps. I have managed a few beach/walky holidays where I've taken ds in his pushchair and it is brilliant on stones and sand also - easy.Many friends have been really critical until we've been out together and they see it "in action"
Look for one second hand I bought mine from someone who hadn't even taken hers out of the box and paid around £350 for it which some people may baulk at but most of my friends have paid about that much for their prams/three in ones and have ended up being so disappointed that they buy a lightweight buggy after 6 months whereas I still take my Stokke everywhere. It has a huge bag underneith to get all your shopping in and you can also attach a bag to the front.
I know there are many who detest the design and think it looks very odd but I couldn't give a fig about that nowadays (a friend of mine says that she had the same when she had a three wheeler years ago and now everyone has those) so who knows perhaps there is a market in pushchairs that look like golf trolleys.
The only downside I would say is that you have to split the Stokke in two to collapse it (not a problem to me as I drive and have a roomy boot) but would be a problem if you travel by bus/train
If my back had been ok I don't know which one I would be using now- probably the cheapest and lightest one I could find- but as i am I'll continue using my brill car seat on stilts combo 