Those you underlined are aftermarket products available for the Raider.
200 lumens is probably accurate, as long as you realize that is 200 lumens from the bulb, but more like 120 actually getting out the front of the light(SureFire measures out the front, so the Raider is closer to their 105/125 lumen rated lights than those 200 or more).
The Wolf Eyes lights are nicely made. Their weaknesses are that the switch's construction isn't great, being held in place in the tailcap by a bead of epoxy, and their lens is press fit, and not separated from the head by an o-ring, so prone to cracking with a drop on the bezel.
The Raider is a good choice in my opinion, I'm just giving you possible cons, which most any product is going to have. For the money, I don't think you'll beat the Wolf Eyes.
The lamp that comes in the Raider is exactly what I've been using until recently in a SureFire light on the job, and I have no complaints. Wide spot, bright spill, good reliability over time and rough use.
I switched to a Lumens Factory 150 lumen ES-9 because it penetrates steam and dust better, having a strong spot(smaller but as bright as the Raider's), but with very little sidespill. It also pulls a lot less current for longer runtime. I don't think it's listed at PTS. Probably don't carry it as it's not a very popular lamp, as most people seem to want the HO-9 or EO-9 for the increased brightness as opposed to a dimmer light
I don't know much about the Fenix. I work evening and some night shifts in a dusty industrial environment with lots of steam, dark colored surroundings, and ambient light(coke plant byproducts). LEDs don't work well at all compared to incandescents in these conditions.