with a speaker that efficient, you may not have have much to worry about since you're never going to use more than a few watts. it would help to see the impedance vs. frequency curve of the finished product -- do you have that?
Assuming this is for me, no I don't. I inherited the cabinets and am still saving up for the drivers/horns, amp(s), DAC/Preamp. It's definitely a 1-3 year project.
You can check these threads to see if they answer your question though.
The speaker will basically be this 2-way Cornscala
http://www.critesspeakers.com/cornscala-style-d.html, but with this Cornwall double bass bin
http://forums.klipsch.com/forums/t/135226.aspx?PageIndex=1.
Each bass bin is isolated and independent, presenting 6 ohms - but when wired in parallel drops the overall impedance to 3 ohms. The top end will be the 16 ohm version of the Faital, so no worries there. If I can't figure out a decent solution, I'm thinking about only using one woofer in each cabinet and basically having an oversized Cornscala in my room. It's a small-ish space with the listening distance about 7ft from the speakers - so it's not like hitting 85db is going to be all that difficult.
I agree that with their rated efficiencies I should be able to use just about anything (the Yamaha A-S2000 certainly has my eye), but I'm worried about spending that kind of cash on an amp and burning it up by being foolish.
A guy on the Klipsch forum drives a similar version of my bass bins with a McIntosh MC-250 and says it's great, if not slightly lacking in power. A McIntosh MC-2100 should also fit the bill, both of which are are around the same 1000-2000 after you factor in the initial purchase plus an overhaul.
Too many choices.