Great list from Charles1dad, to which I would add
Classic Audio
Audiokinesis
Also Ref 3A are not true high eff but are definitely tube friendly due to part to minimalist crossover.
Also note that not all horn-loaded speakers look like the Avant Garde horns.
A couple of other thoughts:
Another way to skin this cat in terms of using moderate power tube amps is the way I am going at the moment...Atma S-30 driving quasi-full range Feastrex field coils above 60 hz. NHT X-1 Active crossover 250 wpc Class D ss amp driving 2, 10" woofers per channel. These are DIY open baffle speakers bought from an A'goner in CA. You reduce the power demands on the tube amp by not requiring it to reproduce deep bass. If you've ever had an amp w power meters, you can watch them swing in time w the bass line. A somewhat simpler way would be to use monitors or single drivers and a pair of powered sub-woofers with built-in crossovers.
As far as finding desired products in close proximity and/or being able to buy a "turn-key" system at a good price, I'll repeat what I mentioned above...go to one of the good high-end shows. Despite all of the known problems of auditioning there, you will NEVER be able to hear as wide a range of speaker/amplifier combos at one time as you can at, for example, RMAF or T.H.E Show. Never been to Capitol or Newport, but they seem to be similar. If you hear a combo that floats your boat, you can probably cut a good deal on the show demos.
Classic Audio
Audiokinesis
Also Ref 3A are not true high eff but are definitely tube friendly due to part to minimalist crossover.
Also note that not all horn-loaded speakers look like the Avant Garde horns.
A couple of other thoughts:
Another way to skin this cat in terms of using moderate power tube amps is the way I am going at the moment...Atma S-30 driving quasi-full range Feastrex field coils above 60 hz. NHT X-1 Active crossover 250 wpc Class D ss amp driving 2, 10" woofers per channel. These are DIY open baffle speakers bought from an A'goner in CA. You reduce the power demands on the tube amp by not requiring it to reproduce deep bass. If you've ever had an amp w power meters, you can watch them swing in time w the bass line. A somewhat simpler way would be to use monitors or single drivers and a pair of powered sub-woofers with built-in crossovers.
As far as finding desired products in close proximity and/or being able to buy a "turn-key" system at a good price, I'll repeat what I mentioned above...go to one of the good high-end shows. Despite all of the known problems of auditioning there, you will NEVER be able to hear as wide a range of speaker/amplifier combos at one time as you can at, for example, RMAF or T.H.E Show. Never been to Capitol or Newport, but they seem to be similar. If you hear a combo that floats your boat, you can probably cut a good deal on the show demos.

