You never see any mention of a/f mixtures being corrected after the addition of aftermarket parts, I've noticed, just random numbers.
Tends to make a diffeerence ya know.
Take an engine that was running quite rich, open up the exhaust, and you've now gained a few hp from the increase in flow, and even more from partially correcting the overall mixture in the process.
Bottom end power should be the same unless the exhaust is just so incredibly large that there is turbulence inside, which is unlikely. Most of the time, headers will create the need for some more fuel at the bottom end, and during quick throttle movements when compared to the stock fuel curve.
Those are nice looking medium length headers, will work the same as the short ones until you get the runners to the 26" (or is it 31"?) length.