Class A Solid State Sound


Would someone kindly describe the differences in class A sound of Pass XA.8 series, Accuphase A-70/75 series, and Gryphon class A amplifiers. Does much or any of the differences relate to mosfet (Pass and Accuphase) or bipolar (Gryphon)  output devices?  Thank you!

audiobrian
Why hasn't anybody spoken about Boulder amps. They are class A with sliding bias which for some unknown psychological reason I am uncomfortable with. Of course 250 large for a set of boat anchors is a bit steep even if your floor can support them. Next model down the 2150 at 100K is a direct competitor to the Pass Xs 300. Anybody ever hear a Boulder amp? Why would one buy it over the Pass?. 
Oh and George, a 200 watt class A amplifier conceptualized by a Danish
Graphic Arts guy and designed by teams of worker bees resulting in......?
I would prefer the work a dedicated electronics engineer who puts his reputation on the line with each amp preferably American. I would never even look at a Gryphon. Too much invested in flash resulting in rather silly looking stuff. Sound and durability are all I am interested in spending money on.  
Concerning Boulder, I would not say that it's a direct competitor to  Pass Labs.  I heard Boulder at RMAF and it is a pretty neutral amp with only a touch of that bipolar Class A lush/liquidy effect.  The Pass Labs is a FET "warm and fuzzy" type of sound, but with high resolution that is very controlled.
Oh, mijostyn, the Gryphon gear is durable and engineered to high standards. I expect to be running my class A amp for decades. It sounds great, too. 

The Gryphon Colosseum is one of the most beautiful amps I've ever seen and it does not take up a lot of floor space because it is laid out vertically. Believe it or not, the savings in floor space is what sold my wife on the unit. I live in a small apartment and don't have the room for the massive amps from Boulder. Plus, Boulder's prices are insane, as you pointed out. 

George, before the Gryphon I was running James Bongiorno's statement Class A amp from the 1970s, the Sumo Gold. I had it completely rebuilt. It was a 125w Class A amp and gave me eight years of trouble free service. The Gryphon sounds a lot better, as it should, with improvements in various technologies over that time. I sold the Gold for $1k to someone who was glad to get it. 
I've just never liked the sound of MOSFET amps. To each his own.