Suggestions for higher efficiency speakers


Interested in trying lower watt tube SET or class A amps.  After hearing about the 'magic' for years I feel it's about time I give it a listen.  But, don't think my current speakers are efficient enough (please correct me if I'm wrong about this).  I have Snell Type D at around 87 dB and Gallo 3.1 at around 88.  Not exactly inefficient but could be better.  I have used my Jolida 502 brc (60 watt) with the Snells and it sounds great.  About to try the Jolida with the newer Gallos.  I have read that they work well with tubes, eager to find out.  

Looking for suggestions for efficient speakers under $2k.  I know most horns qualify but, unfortunately, I have never been a big fan of the Klipsch sound.  Of course there are other brands to check out.  

I am in the process of researching amps right now. Seems like there are a few nice options in my lower price range.  If you want to throw a few amp suggestions out there too that's great.

Thanks!
pkatsuleas
... My main gripe is the pro stuff is dismissed by way to many who have never heard them and have a bias against them because they were told they were bad. Not because they listened and decided they were bad. IF you have heard them all and make a decision based upon that that's one thing I can respect.

I meet very few who do make the time to listen though and I think it is a shame for so much uninformed reasoning to be so prevalent. 

@mahlman --

I can relate to this, and I would agree. Let's face it - we're up against a lot here; a whole industry and an established hifi-community that for decades has created and nurtured a "paradigm" or accepted way-of-thinking into the reproduction of music in a domestic environment. Within restrictions that field is diverse, but, by and large - from my chair - it's the same record played over and over again, year after year (although they would like to trick us into believing the cover changes). I've had enough of the swooning over this so-called "development" into further refinement and polarization of the market, and would rather see the striving for macro parameters where physics have its say, meat and potato wise - and contrary to what many believe that's not necessarily excluding refinement.  
The audio community seems to be fairly diverse, and I don't understand why anyone would feel "tricked" by those unwilling to strive for "macro parameters," which, by the way, would be a great name for a band. Lower powered  tube amps into efficient speakers, class D or mighty A/B power into anything from di-pole/bi-pole stuff to maxi metal boxed 400 lb monsters or mini monitors with swarms of subs...room treatments, drug to brain treatments, $11,000 phono cartridge treatments (to yourself...after all, you deserve it), faithful followers of "magic" tweaks, how much "macro" does one need? 
" If talking about professional speakers why don't mention Altecs 604 and 605 "
 I don't know about those but I have had VOTT 1234 and A-7's and the A-7's are very nice and not thirsty for watts. Big though.
 @phusis,  Interesting you mentioning that. On the Klipsch forum about six years ago pro was a dirty word and the veneer guys would gang up on us for the heresy of pro gear. Today after enough people became curious enough to actually try what we were talking about this is no longer true and the commercial speakers are sought after.
Had a chance to work on some Klipsch KPT-904's this past week. The next iteration of the KPT-456's mentioned above with a different horn but still the same bass bin. 105db efficient and with a footprint a bit larger than a Cornwall. They play anything effortlessly and precisely and you have the best seat in the house. These 2" throat horns with good drivers for mid and high ranges are just ten times what the smaller ones are.