Gee your list is not so different than mine.
If I just want to go out and burn up some ammo at short to moderate range, my SST Super 14 .22 LR Match Contender Barrel gets the nod. This barrel is so accurate it makes me look good. 100 yard groups off the bench run around the 3/4" to 1" mark for 5 shots. Remington Bulk Hollow Points also do quite a number of Ground Squirrels (we call em Flickertail Gophers in these parts).
If I want to stretch the range a little, shoot larger varmints or coyotes my SST Super 14 .223 Remington Contender Barrel gets a work out. This has to be the most accurate T/C Factory Barrel I have ever had. With it's preferred load (55gr. Nosler Ballistic Tips loaded with H-4895) prints groups that really make me look good. If I shoot a group much over 1/2" at 100 yards from the bench with this barrel "I messed up".
For larger critters yet, namely Whitetail Deer I dig out my SST Super 14 7-30 Waters Contender Barrel. This ones perferred load uses 120gr. Nosler Ballistic Tips, again loaded with H-4895. Average muzzle velocity is 2436 FPS and most of my 3 shot groups at 100 yards are in the 3/4" range.
I just this fall acquired a SST Super 14 Vent Rib .45 Colt/410 Contender Barrel. As yet I have not had the opportunity to take a Pheasant with this barrel (actually haven't even shot at a Pheasant with it as yet). However this fall I carried it in my work vehicle and it made short work of skunks that ventured into town. The very first skunk I shot with a Federal 3" #6 Shot 410 Shotshell really amazed me. The skunk was on a dead run at about 20 - 25 yards and it rolled it with a single shot and a finisher was not needed. I have done considerable pattern testing with 410 Shotshells at 18 & 25 yards, and am pleased with the results I have been getting with it's perferred shotshells. Not really sure if this barrel will see use as a .45 Colt or not, I guess it all depends on how it shoots if I ever get around to trying .45's in it.
Larry