I have:
One pair: Advent Legacy I (enhanced - see below)
One pair: Advent Heritage (perfect cabinets, enhanced crossover)
Two pair: Advent Laureate (1 stock, 1 enhanced - poor cabinets)
One pair: Advent Prodigy (perfect cabinets - enhanced)
One pair: Advent Baby (perfect - enhanced)
I've listed them from my most liked (Legacy) to less (key word is less - not dislike).
My hobby is restoring speakers and I have a soft spot for Advents.
I have 30 pairs of speakers (varous makes) at home, all are restored except for a set of KEF 103/3 which are in work, and Laureates which while mechanically are restored, need work cabinet work which I'll do in the garage once the weather improves. I've done enhancements on all, except one pair of Laureates. While mechanically restored, I left the crossover and sound insulation is stock configuration (the other has poly caps, better inductors, and additional poly fill) and I use both pairs to A/B demo what a crossover can do for a speaker.
I actually like the Legacy the best of the Advent.
It has a sound that is very easy to listen to; I run that in my bedroom.
I drive it with an Adcom GTP-450 preamp tuner and a Carver TFM-6cb Power Amp.
These were in poor shape when I got them.
I refinished the wood with a Tung Oil finish; upgraded the crossover with poly caps, added 5 way binging posts, set it up for Bi-Amping, and as a final touch, put a set of Maestro Trim rings on the woofer replacing the laminated paper trim.
The Legacies replaced a set of Advent Prodigy Towers. I really didn't want to part with the Prodigy Towers; they were the rare black finished and in perfect condition, but a buddy was building his system and really wanted them, so I let them move on and rebuilt the Legacies.
One excellent point of vintage Advents is they age well. For an older speaker, the do well and often, like yours, are mechanically sound. The woofers are easy to reform when they do need them. The real wood accents are can be refinished easier than chipped vener, laminate, or streched vinyl over mdf, but they need some minor maintenance (oiling) to maintain them looking good. When the wood dries out they split. Coffee rings and potted plants leaving rings are common faults.
My word of advice, much of the HiFi world is smoke and mirrors. There is a lot of opinion out there - strong biased opinion. Listen to the speakers and go with what you like since that's all that really matters.