I purchased a sample of these for testing and found that at 65 Amps, the voltage dropped to 4.4 volts from a nominal 6.6 volts which is about 2.2 volts per cell.
Since it's a "4.5" ah pack, that should be 65/4.5 = 14.4C. Comparing to an a123 cell at http://www.fmadirect.com/support_docs/item_1229.pdf, the a123 cell has a voltage drop to 2.78 volts from 3.3 volts at 14.6C. (3.3-2.2)/(3.3-2.78) = 2.11, so it appears that these cells are about "2.11" times worse than a123 cells. So, if a123 cells are considered "30C" cells, these are more like 14C cells.
However, this test was performed on a battery pack with no charge/discharge cycles (As far as I'm aware) on it, so performance might improve with use.
And to confirm, these are genuine flat-packs and not cylindrical cells.
Since it's a "4.5" ah pack, that should be 65/4.5 = 14.4C. Comparing to an a123 cell at http://www.fmadirect.com/support_docs/item_1229.pdf, the a123 cell has a voltage drop to 2.78 volts from 3.3 volts at 14.6C. (3.3-2.2)/(3.3-2.78) = 2.11, so it appears that these cells are about "2.11" times worse than a123 cells. So, if a123 cells are considered "30C" cells, these are more like 14C cells.
However, this test was performed on a battery pack with no charge/discharge cycles (As far as I'm aware) on it, so performance might improve with use.
And to confirm, these are genuine flat-packs and not cylindrical cells.