[0] Google App Inventor http://googleresearch.blogspot.com/2009/08/under-hood-of-app...
[1] Quickdocs is written in Lisp http://quickdocs.org/
[2] Jak and Daxter http://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/2985/postmortem_naught...
[3] Maxima http://maxima.sourceforge.net/
[4] Prime Trader (Lisp Works) http://www.lispworks.com/success-stories/netfonds-primetrade...
[5] Franz success stories http://www.franz.com/success/
Your list is very cool, but I meant people writing production web services and startups that are often featured here. Of them all, the most interesting one I saw a month or so ago was someone writing production services in Haskell. That generated a lot of interest, and I have not heard of anyone brave enough to do it with a Lisp, save Clojure.
I was unaware of Jak and Daxter, but I would hope people who use Common Lisp, manage their packages in Quicklisp, and do other CL stuff know what Quickdocs. I am in that camp. :-)
Personally, I use SLIME + Emacs as I do not do enough CL development to warrant dropping over a thousand USD for a license and I find SLIME good enough for my usage.