Don R, wondering if you are using a narrow band O2 setup (0-1v signal) or a wide band (0-5v signal) in your dragster?
I can see extreme swings with the narrow band. Works good enough for a auto's fuel computer to determine stoic during closed loop operation, but not very accurate for a tuning tool when a expensive motor could be on the line. A wide band would open up the data point range and smooth out the erratic swings.
For what its worth I have a wide band on my CB that's measuring all 4 pipes and the resolutions is pretty good. An example, when wide open throttle using #120 main jets I was seeing ~12.3-13.0:1 A/F ratios. Changing the #120s out for #130s moved that down to ~10.2-11.0:1 (depending on where the boost is at). Reasonably good resolution and very repeatable with the stated numbers always coming up at the same speed/rpm/boost.. Steady idle bounces around a range of 1/4 to 3/4 of a point with the gauge scale that displays 10 points (8-18:1). Not a end all have to have tool, but a seems to work well to tell you where your fuel changes are going and tune sits.