I have a theory that in the early years many were going on the dyno at 800 miles to 1200 miles. Not enough time to properly break in the motor. Others like myself waited 3 or 4 thousand miles and were rewarded with higher numbers (416/379 SAE with K&N and catback)
By the time they got around to the custom tunes most now had enough break in miles for the rings to seat properly and maybe for the computer to learn the parameters resulting in more uniform numbers.
That being said, manufacturing tolerances and other variables make every one unique.
Sounds like the truth to me:rockon: I can't wait to get mine!