Lightforce and PowaBeam make the best halogen spotlights in the world so it is difficult to get anything much better without spending lots of money on something exotic like the $2000 Maxabeam.
When it comes to maximizing range the two most important things are the size of the reflector and the lamp. Both Lightforce and PowaBeam make spotlights with larger reflectors so you are in luck.
Lightforce's biggest light is the 240mm Blitz and PowaBeam make a similar light with a 245mm reflector. The PowaBeam is meant to be higher quality but is also heavier. Both of these lights should be around twice as bright as your current lights. However due to the inverse square law they will not double the range, they will only increase it by sqrt(2), or around 40%. PowaBeam also make a light with an even larger 265mm reflector which should give you an extra 50% brightness on top of the 240/245mm lights, but it is very big and heavy.
The other important thing when it comes to maximizing range is the bulb. You want it to burn as hot (white) as possible, the wattage doesn't matter. The trade-off is that the hotter the lamp is the shorter the life and the more prone it is to randomly flashing if, say, there is a voltage spike. Lightforce uses a thin cord to reduce the voltage to the bulb in order to extend the life, but this also makes it much dimmer. If you replace this cord with something thicker you can increase the brightness by up to 50% but you will also decrease the life and increase the risk of flashing the bulb.
Osram makes the best lamps as you have discovered.
www.lamps.com.au sell a wide range of Osram bulbs. The most commonly used 100W Osram bulb is the 62138. Osram also make another 100W bulb which burns even hotter called the 64625. The trade-off is that it uses a horizontal filament which results in an uglier oval-shaped beam pattern. I have a Lightforce Blitz with an Osram 64625 bulb driven as hot as possible using a regulator and li-ion battery and it lights things up at 300m like daylight and can put a decent amount of light on targets at up to 700m.