Wasn't the Radio Shack Minimus 3.5 a single driver?
I've got a couple I've been playing with. I did these for my boat:
R/S had numerous small extended-range driver speakers over the years. The Minimus 3.5 was kind of puny; the original "Solo-1" was interesting. There were numerous R/S speakers that used their OEM version(s) of the Fostex FE-103 (or reasonable facsimilies thereof) in small boxes. I have a motley collection of these... and I cannot from memory offer the name of a single one of them! :-(
www.radioshackcatalogs.com can identify them all if one is patient (or bored) enough!
For illustriative purposes, here's a scan I happen to have handy of (IIRC) the relevant page of the 1977 catalog.
As an aside, there was a well-known DIY design published for the Radio Shack 40-1197/FE-103 in
Electronics Illustrated (see, e.g., pg. 40 of
http://www.radioshackcatalogs.com/catalogs/1971/ ). As it happens, I have a totally mismatched pair of these (found separately at our town dump)
(I am pleased to report that Tim teh Kitteh resisted the temptation to
eat the fiberglass damping material)
EDIT: The wayback machine comes through! Here's the original article for this project (FWIW):
http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20050430042627/http://au.geocities.com/footstony/sub_mini.pdf
There have been
zillions of DIY cabinet designs for this inexpensive (and rather bright, to my ears) extended-range speaker.
FWIW, the R/S 40-1354 twincone 5-1/4" driver is one of my very favorite-est 'full range' drivers. A pair in mass loaded folded, tapered quarter-wave tubes designed by Bob Brines graces

my living room.
(the drivers have been modified with the addition of Dave Dlugos' phase plugs and some judiciously applied 'moretite' damping on the frames)