This is going to be interesting.
I've ordered a Sig 30. Should be showing up pretty soon. When it arrives it will be matched with a pair of Tannoy System DMT15 MKII studio monitors. Nominal 8 ohm impedance, with a drop to approx. 6 ohms in the mid-bass, 98 db efficient. Fabulous sounding studio monitor.
Even though these speakers are "sensitive" they are still very demanding of the amp. They were designed to driven by powerful solid state amps used for monitoring purposes in professional music studios.
I originally purchased the Tannoys (about 4 years ago) to match with a pair of George Wright 3.5 single ended monoblocks (2a3 outputs) with about 4 wpc. I thought, "98 db efficient speaker - all I need is a watt or two." I was wrong. Initial impressions were good...but soon I came to understand that these little amps just could not throw the current required to truly make the speakers sing. Next step was a pair of SunAudio SV300B MKII monoblocks (push pull, 20 wpc). Better drive, more power, the SunAudio amps were a much better match...and I lived fairly contentedly for almost 2 years.
However, the going got really good when I switched back to transistor amps -- with the Naim 250 and the Avondale A260 amps really being able to control that very demanding 15 inch driver cone. These speakers are sensitive, but to sound their best to me, they have required powerful solid state amps that can really move current...and move it fast! Just like the designers intended!
So, my intuition tells me the Sig 30 should be an outstanding match with these Tannoy monitors...it's not great power that the speakers require...it's the quickness of how the amperage is delivered...and methinks a battery type that can turn over car engines should easily be able to "control" the motor of those Tannoy monitors. We will see. If it works, I should have a match made in heaven.
I will be reporting back! Stay tuned.