I have listened to Jeff Rowlands integrated with the Aeris DAC. And the VAC Sigma integrated with the Aeris DAC.... I have heard the VAC Sigma 160iSE and the JR 625 upgrade both with the Aeris as the DAC.Am I correct in inferring that you have not heard either amp with the Wilson Sabrinas?
While I am a big VAC fan, I would have some concern about how well suited the Sigma integrated (and many other tube amps, especially those which use minimal amounts of feedback) may be for use with that particular speaker. Per John Atkinson's measurements:
My estimate of the Sabrina's voltage sensitivity on the tweeter axis was 88.2dB/2.83V/m, slightly higher than the specified 87dB. Wilson specifies the Sabrina's electrical impedance as 4 ohms, with a minimum magnitude of 2.53 ohms at 139Hz. My measurement of the impedance is shown in fig.1: the value (solid trace) varies between 4 and 6 ohms between 250Hz and 4kHz, and the minimum magnitude is 2.44 ohms at 135Hz. However, there is also a combination of 4.44 ohms and a capacitive phase angle of –58° at 72Hz, a frequency where music can have considerable energy; this will place a significant demand for current on the partnering amplifier.Although the output impedance of the VAC integrated is not specified, I suspect that it is not particularly low, because I would expect a VAC design to avoid heavy-handed application of feedback. Given the speaker's impedance variation from about 2.4 ohms in important parts of the bass region to substantially higher values at higher frequencies, especially in the treble region (as shown in Figure 1 of JA's measurements), the result of that combination is likely to be some degree of weakness in the bass, and some degree of over-emphasis of part or all of the treble region.
Also, given the speaker's 4 ohm nominal impedance be aware that the measured sensitivity of 88.2db/2.83V/1m corresponds to only 85.2db/1 watt/1 meter. Which suggests that 86 watts of amplification may not be enough, especially if your listening includes material having wide dynamic range, such as well recorded minimally compressed classical symphonic music.
Good luck, however you decide to proceed. Regards,
-- Al

