I have the Fritz Carbon 7 SE Mk2 speakers on a long term loan from Fritz and so far they have sounded excellent on every amp we have tried. The speakers are being passed around our Tucson Audiophile Group.
I tried them with my Van Alstine Vision SET 400, which will sound similar to the SET 120. The Carbon 7's sound is a little warmer than the Salk HT2-TL speakers but as expected the RAAL tweeter and SEAS W18 drivers have more detail and upper end extension. The Carbon 7's are the everyman's speaker, they are not as detailed and analytical as the Salks, and that's probably a good thing. Overall they are very, very good. The Carbon 7's disappear with a deep soundfield and benefit being set up close to a wall. The speakers have less bass than the Salk HT2-TL speakers but turn on the sub and they sound like $5000 speakers. The Carbon 7's are speakers you can listen too all day long without fatigue.
Next up was the 845 based Line Magnetic 218ia rated at 22 watts per channel. The Carbon 7's sounded great, they are easy to drive so there was no shortage of power.
Mick wrote: "Yes, these are superb. If I didn’t have 5 pairs of speakers right now, I would have bought them in a heartbeat. Just an excellent all-arounder that works with most any amplifier ….even a 300B SET would get the job done. Probably do their best work in small to medium sized rooms as we noted."
The Carbon 7's sounded the best in another custom low watt system paired with Rythmik subs. We still don't know why "L" didn't buy them, this was the best his stereo ever sounded.

Coming up - a Pass amp extravaganza. One of our members loves Pass Labs, in addition to the amps in the photo he has a XA25. Unfortunately no F7, the F5 would be the closest match.
I don't know when the Fritz/Pass pairing will happen, all this coordinating takes time and the holidays are fast approaching.
From what I have heard so far I expect the Carbon 7's to sound no less than excellent with the Pass amps.

Nelson Pass wrote: “The F5 was noted for detail and neutrality, the result of simple Class A operation, wide bandwidth, and a generous amount of negative feedback. With some material and equipment, the sound was exquisite, but the amplifier also tended to highlight the faults of recordings and the rest of the system. A poorly engineered record, a second-rate DAC, or peaky loudspeakers and the amplifier was merciless.” His goals for the F7 were primarily better sound and an even simpler circuit. He says that simpler circuits tend to sound better, but since he builds these amps himself, he confides with a touch of humor that his motivation may have included cheapness and laziness. He envisioned a circuit with only four transistors and four resistors—the bare minimum for a push-pull amplifier.
https://www.theabsolutesound.com/articles/first-watt-f7-stereo-power-amplifier/The Fritz Carbon 7 SE Mk II are not peaky and the Audio Note ANK 5.1 Signature DAC is sublime so I'm looking forward to hearing the combo.