Some general information. It is not possible to violate the basic physics of antenna design.
I guess it depends on ones definition of long range per the OP's request. The second antenna in the list is what is know as a turnstile antenna. In general they are less than an unity gain antenna and have a less than omnidirectional reception pattern.
If the numbers in the information for the third antenna in the list are correct, the longest element (the longest element sets the lowest frequency of operation) is 34 inches (a half wave length for 175 MHz, or TV channel 7). This is a strong indication that this a VHF high band/UHF antenna. Its bandwidth will start at about 175 MHz (considerably above the needed frequencies for the FM broadcast band, likely resulting less than stellar performance over the FM broadcast band).
The 4th antenna in the list is a basic full size vertical dipole antenna and while it is not a gain type, deep fringe, long range antenna, it is likely a good omni-directional antenna. It is difficult to beat full size antennas, even if it is a unity gain vertical dipole.
The last antenna in the list is an antenna that is known to work well for a medium gain, directional antenna.
To the OP, what is your definition of long range? Where are you located and what are your stations of interest? Because in the end, it is all about the quality and amount of signal that is available to the antenna.
Not all TV antennas are created equal when it come to performance over the FM broadcast band. It is not unusual for the performance to drop off considerably above around 93 MHz or so, possibly by as much as 30 dB.
I am not making a blanket statement saying that there are no TV antennas that will work for the FM broadcast band (depending on the amount and quality of signal available to the antenna). But by the same token a blanket statement that a TV antenna will work well (any old antenna from the neighbors) for the FM broadcast band it not accurate, especially when the question is about long range antennas, depending one's definition of long range.