Class D

As good as I like to say Class-D gets with the Technics SE-R1, I still don’t think it’s a good amp for driving the Scintilla’s 2ohm load, compared to big linear bi-polar amps, that can really dump many more amps (current), especially when the Scintilla’s are in the better sounding 1ohm mode.
I head them at the Apogee/Krell dealer 20 years back, Len Wallis Audio, driven by a pair of these Krells, and the sound was to die for, speakers disappeared and had a sound stage and depth you felt you could walk into and greet the artists.
https://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j329/ALE7575/stereogear3_zpsc311def0.jpg
475W into 8 ohms 
850W was available into 4 ohms 
I measured 1060W into 2 ohms, the AC line in our Santa Fe office was sagging significantly for this measurement.
   
Cheers George

No, I’m not pairing the Scintilla with the SE-R1 - that’s why I said "OR" not "AND". I meant a system with either of those pieces is simply more than "decent" - much more.
I know what works great with Scintillas and class D, as I noted above. And I know of old school amps that work great with them as well. Yes, I’m referring to the 1-ohm version.
Staying on topic...

@art_boston it's a generalization but one that seems to be borne out time and again. It's what's made my forays into class D so frustrating. 

I purchased a Rotel RMB-1575 just as a first plunge into the class D world. It’s 250 watt x five channel in 8 ohm, 500 watt @ 4 ohm. My RBH Reference gear is four ohm. This amp could destroy my basement with freakish volume and all the while, cool to the touch. I drove a twin pair of reference subs that use twin 10” reference drivers as well. Shakes the foundation. It’s 18 lbs, makes no sense to have that kind of power 

and the sound is absolutely beautiful. 

I love the scientific talk of why one Amp might be better than another and if money was no object I could see this discussion going on forever, some for and some against. Without more information though (budget) I will answer as to my personal experience and limited amount of funds. To start out I assume that you have one of the original PSB Stratus Gold's as written about here: 

https://www.stereophile.com/content/psb-stratus-gold-loudspeaker-specifications

The set from the early nineties does dip below 4 Ohms but does not go below 3 Ohms and should be no problem for most well respected Class D Amps. 

The later set though from the late nineties does dip about an Ohm lower and in a lower frequency range making these I would say, harder to drive. 

I have Tekton Double Impact speakers (I did purchase the upgrade package and the 4 ohm version) and though there is not an awful lot of information out there on the impendence curve of these speakers I have found them hard to drive at mid to high volume with the limited amount of money that I have to spend on this hobby. I finally settled on the Peachtree Nova 300. It sounds fantastic and is in all in one box unit that is rated into 2 ohms. I can now crank it loud enough that you can here it inside my neighbors house and it runs somewhat cool. It will get warm with prolonged high volume listening, this leads me to believe that these speakers demand more current than we are lead to believe. If you are worried about it just step up to the the Nova 500. I have found many places that will let you do a free home trial or in some cases just pay the restocking fee if you do not like it. I would say for the money they are hard to beat with versatility and sound from a "1 box does it all" stand point.

https://www.peachtreeaudio.com/collections/amplifiers/products/nova500