If the object is to save money by selling the Salon 2s and buying something smaller to mate with your JLA subs and Xover, I think you'll find the exercise futile. By the time you sell the Revels and buy a smaller monitor style speaker of equal or greater quality, you will not have saved a penny. In any case, if your Revels don't sound smooth and extended in the mid and highs, something is wrong with them or elsewhere. They are among the most smoothly extended, neutral, balanced and overall non-fatiguing full range speakers ever made.
It happens that I have the same rig you do, (2) JLA F113/2, JLA CRI, Salon 2's but mine with MC452 power.
I cross over at 80Hz , 24dB/octave and have found much of what you describe after my own experimenting. My system has a fairly big suck-out between 50-60Hz which I believe contributes to a lack of slam but it has no other significant problems and has useful output at 20Hz.
I can't imagine selling the Revels for something lesser while I still have this room.
If you have not yet treated your room's acoustics you might want to start there first. It's the best single thing you can do to get a grip and control over your sound.
It happens that I have the same rig you do, (2) JLA F113/2, JLA CRI, Salon 2's but mine with MC452 power.
I cross over at 80Hz , 24dB/octave and have found much of what you describe after my own experimenting. My system has a fairly big suck-out between 50-60Hz which I believe contributes to a lack of slam but it has no other significant problems and has useful output at 20Hz.
I can't imagine selling the Revels for something lesser while I still have this room.
If you have not yet treated your room's acoustics you might want to start there first. It's the best single thing you can do to get a grip and control over your sound.