The link on your battery just goes to the EIG main site. Which battery is it that you've got? (they make a few, including different chemistries like NMC, LiFePO4)
EDIT (added): These are the three spec sheets for the cells:
C020: http://www.eigbattery.com/eng/product/3.jpg
F007: http://www.eigbattery.com/eng/product/6.jpg
F014: http://www.eigbattery.com/eng/product/5.jpg
In the numbers printed on the cells will be one of the four character codes above left, which will match the datasheet link to it's right.
I would not use a regular charger, but rather something like a lab adjustable-current-limit adjustable-voltage supply, and then some other high-current supply in series with that that can add to the lab supply's voltage to give you more than the total you want now (so you can up it later).
LiveForPhysics has said in a thread or two that he uses some HP server supplies in series with a large rackmount lab supply to do this. I have plans to do something similar on a smaller scale for my own LiCo packs from reclaimed laptop cells, as I have a 55V 55A Sorenson that I can eventually series with a non-current-limited supply once I find one with a high enough current rating.
Depending on the max current you wanna pump into those packs, you might not need something so large. Ebay and other places often have lab supplies like this for not too expensive (nothing like their original cost), and electronics surplus warehouses local to you (if any) may get them in now and then, too. The server supplies are apparently plentiful and relatively cheap, based on some recent threads about such things.
Anyway, it's something you could box up into a single more portable unit, with cooling, and it'd almost certainly be more reliable than most of the chargers available out there, and way simpler to adjust voltage and current limits on as your pack evolves.
