Not our (dealership) rules, not our bikes. I do support them though. I have yet to meet a rider with an M1 that I would be comfortable riding near, on a supersport. Given the amount of time to get an M2 (90 days at longest, from memory), I can't think of any excuse that would be valid for not at least having an M2. If time and effort come up, then they are likely not buying the bike anyway, and I would prefer to put someone on it that is trying to make an informed purchasing decision. As opposed to professional test riders, which we see a lot. I'm not implying this is you by any means, but it costs the dealerships money to host a demo day and we like our investment to be enjoyable and safe for as many people as possible. If the brand new riders are offended that they are not allowed to ride someone else's $10,000 plus toy, then there is nothing I can say except: too bad, sorry.