Random insideUnitSphere but outside other UnitSphere?

EDIT: this answer does not work, my mistake, thanks @Bunny83 for pointing it out!

randomValue = Random.insideUnitSphere ((1.0-smallSphereRadius/bigSphereRadius) + (smallSphereRadius/bigSphereRadius)) bigSphereRadius;

To simplify/Optimize if needed

TESTED but still imperfect answer: So, if I recall, I was trying to find a solution without normalizing because it still costs some CPU.

Solution with normalizing (corresponding to OP's solution) :

 float delta = BigRadius - SmallRadius;
 float length = SmallRadius + delta * Random.value;
 Vector3 position = Random.insideUnitSphere.normalized * length;

Solution without normalizing (Notice it's using onUnitSphere)

 float delta = BigRadius - SmallRadius;
 float length = delta * Random.value;
 Vector3 pos = Random.onUnitSphere * (BigRadius - length);

I've tested both and they seem to work the same.

I've timed both methods with a release build on an i7: method without normalizing is around 2.4 time faster (repeating a million time the last 2 lines, results might differ with IL2CPP). I could not see the internal code Unity uses because it's in C++

That being said, visually, it seems that both methods generate more points in the center than in the outer sphere (obvious when Comparing with a simple Vector3 pos = Random.insideUnitSphere * BigRadius It shows that the distribution is not good with both methods (that rely on the same principle because the normalization is equivalent as taking a point on the sphere). There must be more math involved to have a uniform distribution (though it seems correct to discard values from Random.insideUnitSphere * BigRadius that are inside SmallRadius, not CPU efficient but uniform, as far as I understand)

EDIT2 better solution: Ok, so I've recalled what I was trying to do first: I was trying to "compress" the random points inside the sphere = imagine a sphere with random points in it, then you slowly inflate the center until it reaches SmallRadius size, compressing all the points but not ejecting them out of the sphere. I think this conserves the uniform distribution, but I'm not mathematically sure it does. Visually, it works well and looks uniform, even with extreme values of radius (SmallRadius = 0 and SmallRadius = BigRadius - epsilon)

 Vector3 posInSphere = Random.insideUnitSphere;
 float length = posInSphere.magnitude;
 float ratioRadius = SmallRadius/BigRadius;
 Vector3 pos =  (((1.0f-ratioRadius)*length + ratioRadius) / length) * BigRadius * posInSphere;

It involves computing a vector's magnitude so it's close to the cost of a normalization but it's better distributed anyway :-)

Solved:

The result in editor at runtime:

Work fine!