Cascade Range,
This type of battery was my first foray into rechargeable li-Ion cells, and I am not that knowledgeable about them. I got them mainly to use in my SF A2s. The circuitry of the A2 is supposed to be stepped down to about 4v for use with the incan bulbs, but I don't think the led ring is protected. The thing is, since I have a Koala led ring, and a FiveMega strion adapter, if I blow anything, it is either a fairly inexpensive Nichia 5mm led, or a relatively inexpensive Strion bulb. I haven't used it a lot, but so far no problems. I selected this one because I thought that it would overdrive things less than a 'regular' '3.7v' RCR123a, but I'm hoping that it is not even worse than the others before the circuitry protection kicks in. If I were to start blowing things, I could try replacing leds and bulbs, tossing the Tenergy and Tenergy charger, and maybe try another type of RCR123a. I would still have the stock SF led ring and lamp assembly tucked safely away.
This type of cell only fits in my A2 by taking off the outer wrapper (not the clear shrink-wrap). Once you do that, be careful about not mixing the battery with any other type of RCR123a charger. I've saved a couple of the wrappers in a SF hard nylon case, just to make sure I never forget what it is. And - you can blow up other RCR123a cells by putting them in your Tenergy charger.
This is the only e-series SureFire I'm willing to put RCR123a cells in, because of the aftermarket components. There was a thread a while back in which someone said that you could use RCR123a cells in any 2-cell e-series SF, but I am very, very nervous about trying that, and probably won't do it.
They would work okay in a SF with a drop-in such as a Malkoff, since most of those go up to 9v (except for the M30/M31 series).
Hopefully someone more knowledgeable than I can weigh in and give you additional information about this.