Another pair would be the 2N4900/2N4912, but these devices are dinosaurs. The NPN devices are sometimes linear enough to be used in an audio circuit, but besides the gain mismatch, the PNPs leave a lot to be desired. I read this post and was curious enough to test some of these as to reinforce my opinion on them. Previously, I made comment that Marantz did a better job with their MJ and SJ devices in general when these amplifiers were new than Mcintosh with their transistors. The curve tracer is a valuable tool.
For the TO-66 drivers in Marantz amplifiers, I use MJ3238 and MJ3248 devices that are Motorola transistors designed for audio applications, especially drivers. They came out in the very late 70s and these are about the best you can use if you want the amplifier to perform, not just function. I save all the older TO-66 and TO-3 transistors and test them to see how well they held up since the 70s.
If the amplifiers attributes matter and you're not just seeking a good-looking sine wave on the scope, I would definitely move to replacing and adapting the newer MJE15032 (NPN), MJE15033 (PNP) devices or similar.
For the TO-66 drivers in Marantz amplifiers, I use MJ3238 and MJ3248 devices that are Motorola transistors designed for audio applications, especially drivers. They came out in the very late 70s and these are about the best you can use if you want the amplifier to perform, not just function. I save all the older TO-66 and TO-3 transistors and test them to see how well they held up since the 70s.
If the amplifiers attributes matter and you're not just seeking a good-looking sine wave on the scope, I would definitely move to replacing and adapting the newer MJE15032 (NPN), MJE15033 (PNP) devices or similar.