Oh yes--DYNACO speakers-those were real sleepers among Hi-Fi folks-sort of forgotten but excellent speakers.And they worked well with their amps-SS or tube.There is a man here at the tranmsitter site that loves Crown amps and JBL speakers-He rebuilds his own JBL speakers.He plays them loud so on occasion has to rebuild his.When I worked at the commercial radio station in Wash DC area JBL and Electrovoice speakers were common staples in radio stations for program monitor speakers-be it at the studio or transmitter site.Was lucky to have a large music shop in the Area-Veneman music-they rebuilt other speakers besides JBL.I would send the stations blown JBL's to them and for less than half the price of a new driver-would get the old one rebuilt-like the same idea as transmitter tubes.And would bet most speakers rebuilt today are for "G" fiddle amps and other musical instrument applications.Makes me think of one morning when I showed up for my early morning shift at the stations transmitter plant.Bad thunderstorm during the night.The site is unmanned at night at the time.I found the JBL speaker grill covers laying the floor-and thought"What the??Why are those on the floor?"then looked up and found woofer cones hanging down only by their leads.Sorrounds completely ripped.Storm blew the amps-the output stages shorted-and the DC blew the speakers.Myer Emco fixed the amps and Veneman music rebuilt the woofers.Used an older pair of ElectroVoice monitor speakers along with a an old Op-Amps Lab amp.The Op-Amps amps came in kits and were kinda fun to build.Marketed to professional places like radio/TV stations and pro audio-the amps would do fine for Hi-Fi use.An Op-Amp IC drove the driver and output transistoers in the amp-they worked quite well.Very serviceable.Easier to fix than Crowns.The Crowns were selected by management because of the name-they are good amps-The Op-Amps were more easily fixed-but not recognized by management "vistors" they would tour thru the studio or transmitter site.In the above incident--the speakers were fused---but the fuses didn't blow!!!Weird!!!!Other times they have when someone tried to play the speakers too loud.This was good with the DJ's.They were good at blowing midrange drivers and tweeters.Something else funny about the blown speakers-those were for the FM monitor amps.The AM speakers wewre untouched!One channel of the Crown amp ran two JBL monitor sepakers-one behind the tranmsitters so you can hear the program if you are working there-other in the front.The second channel of that amp fed to cheap monitor speakers at the tower bases-that was so you could monitor the program and mute the audio for a few seconds to get tower base current readings.Lightening can do STRANGE THINGS!!!