There is no need for a 9-twist barrel. The 200.20Xs actually shoot extremely well out of even an 11-twist barrel. That is not to say you can't use a 9-twist, but a 10-twist will do everything you need. I am a big believer in running the minimum twist rate necessary to fully stabilize the bullet you intend to use (i.e. Sg ~ 1.5). Running a twist rate any faster than that might, repeat "might", increase torque and gun handling issues unnecessarily, as well as aerodynamic drift. Whether the difference in either of these factors between a 9-twist and a 10-twist barrel is actually noticeable doesn't really matter; if you don't need a 9-twist barrel in order to fully stabilize the bullet of choice, why even risk the possibility that it might make a difference? Increasing twist rate can sometimes make a difference when a bullet goes trans-sonic, but not always. Gyroscopic stability actually increases the farther the bullet flies, but in the trans-sonic region, other factors in addition to gyroscopic stability become important. The trans-sonic behavior is largely a property of the bullet design, less so the velocity in a practical sense. Sometimes a faster twist rate may help, sometimes not. If trans-sonic stability is an issue with a given bullet, I would suggest using a different bullet where it isn't a problem, not using a barrel with a faster-than-necessary twist rate.
Until recently, I had never used any barrels other than Bartlein 5Rs for my F-TR rifles. Last fall, I decided to re-barrel a custom wood stocked .308 Win rifle I had built several years ago, but that didn't previously have a barrel that was really amenable to shooting F-TR (i.e. 24" barrel). Because the stock is made of Brazilian Leopardwood finished with clear polyurethane and is really almost a work of art, I had to make sure that the barrel blank would properly fit the barrel channel such that no woodwork would have to be done. It turned out that a 30" Heavy Palma contour barrel was a perfect fit, whereas the 30" MTU contour I normally favor wouldn't work. At the time, the only 31" Heavy Palma 10-twist (.300"/.308") blank I could find was a Krieger 4-groove. I worked up a load with the 200.20Xs over Varget and I have to tell you, that barrel shoots as well any any barrel I've ever owned.
I recently used the Leopardwood rifle with the new 30" Krieger Heavy Palma barrel to shoot my first e-target with a new Shotmarker setup at 600 yd. I think the results speak for themselves, but it is worth noting that the two shots out of the X-ring were most likely poor gun handling on my part. They occurred late in the string and I lost focus a little bit. In any event, even though I am still a big fan of Bartlein 5R barrels, I would not hesitate to purchase another Krieger 4-groove. From other shooters I know, I believe the same should hold true for Brux barrels, which also have a very fine reputation, but I have never personally shot a Brux barrel. I doubt you will go wrong with any of those three manufacturers, and I also doubt the specific land/groove pattern will make a noticeable difference.