Vintage speakers from the 70's and 80's


I'm putting together a vintage system. So far, I've got a Marantz 2270 receiver and a Teac A-3300SR open reel deck. Looking for recommendations on speakers from the 70's and 80's, especially monitors that would sound great with this system.

Thoughts?
stratguy
Refurbished OHM Ls, C2s, or Hs. OHm Acoustics in Brooklyn offers these vintage models with modern drivers and electronic components. These were my favorites back in those days. HAving them still available and supported by the original company plus with the latest and greatest technology included is a nice option. Prices straight from OHM would range from $500-$900 or so these days I believe.

I upgraded my original OHM Ls from 1978 myself recently and they sound better than ever.
I had a pair of JBL L112s that I bought new in 1981. I just sold them last year. The guy that bought them drove from Phoenix City Alabama to Houston to pick them up. I still have an extra pair of tweeters for those speakers.
I have as a second system-
AR amp-I purchased in 1973
Ohm Walsh 2 used 10 yrs ago
Onyko-cd player-
I must say the sound from this modest system is nothing short of amazing.I have had several friends listen and
acutally get annoyed at how great it sounds.The Ohms are stock, no mods--the AR amp is designed for a 4ohm load-together it sounds sweet.

Refurbed Walnut Advents - Most affordable option, easy to find. Grab a nice pair and enjoy while looking for something a doctor or orthodontist would actually have bought with a 2270.. ADS L-810 I'm probably the millionth vote for these, but there's a good reason - there and are extraordinary speakers. JBL? L-110 definitely, L-65 Jubal, maybe. NOT the L-100 or worse, L-36. They were harsh, boomy, and didn't image at all. The L-110 was the first JBL to use proper Thiele-Small parameters to design the porting, and as a result,, the first JBL with extended, well defined bass. They were also the first JBLs to use a modern soft dome tweeter. the were one of the few boxes that could hang with the L-810, were built better and not at all fragile lIke the ADS (tweeters).Klipsches of that era were simply horrid soundibf Build quality on the Rectilinears was...garage level at best. Allison 1 and Dahlquist DQ-10 both had interesting acoustical stories to tell and could sound great but had very specific and non-negotiable setup requirements. The Allison's had to be against a wall with at least 3-4 ft clear one the side. Dahlquists had to be 3 ft out into the room. Yamaha NS-100Ms are great, but putting them with a Marantz is kinda committing a Chevy engine in a Ford chassis foul.

I was there when the 2270 was at it's unassailable peak as an aspirational receiver. I sold most of those speaker models and have hundreds of hours listening to them, both in our showrooms, and at home, so I think I come by my opinions pretty honestly.