McCormack Power Drive DNA-2 Deluxe for Maggie LRS?

Look at the DNA-2 pictures on my system page.  Yes, it definitely has the juice and it will also provide a bit of a mid-bass bump compared to the other McCormack amps.  If you are newer into this hobby, you may do better by getting another DNA-0.5 and having Steve McCormack do a monoblock conversion.  Even if you don’t have the money now, you could later have SMc upgrade those amps to a pair that will drive almost anything and will sound just stellar.  He did that for me with a pair of DNA-1s. You don’t have the same option for a similar level of performance with the DNA-2.  OTOH, if you simply want a good sounding amp with plenty of power and no desire for future upgrades, then the DNA-2 should meet your needs.

Thank for the replies, gentlemen!  

Check with Steve on the input board of the DNA-2 to see if it has the same failure issue as with the DNA-0.5.  In case you’re not aware, once the input board fails it’s not repairable, which is why you should check on this and be aware your 0.5’s days are likely numbered.  Sorry to be a buzzkill, but just FYI. 

What. Is your budget. ??

Sanders Magtech is an amp which will drive any load, if you have the juice to feed her.

One of the finest amps you can buy.

enjoy the hunt.

the McCormack is a darn fine amp.
    At 86db 1w/m and 4 ohm, 
the wonderful Magtech,... would feed those,Maggie’s a hefty current and at about 900W. If you change speakers, you will be able to drive them with ease, no matter the load on the amp. 
A wise investment. 

The DNA-2 is somewhat different from the other DNA amps in that it was designed by Dave Reich from Theta Digital.    The DNA-2 uses a dual mono, true stereo topology, while McCormack's other monster stereo amp, the DNA-500, and their converted DNA-0.5 and DNA 1.0 monoblocks, are differential/balanced amplifiers where two complete amplifier sections drive each channel.  While there are advantages to both topologies, the dual mono, true stereo topology allows the DNA-2 to provide a tremendous amount of current, up to 100 amps, as indicated in the manual here.

Regarding the input board issue discussed by @soix, I would recommend discussing that with Steve McCormack at SMc Audio since there are many of those DNA-0.5 and DNA-1 amplifiers still in service.  While I have no idea what might cause board failures or the incident rate, I  do know Steve can take your DNA-0.5 and rebuild it into an amplifier that far surpasses the original and that can compete with most anything out there.  He uses completely new, redesigned boards for the 0.5 and 1.0 rebuilds/upgrades so the condition of the original boards doesn't matter.  With the DNA-0.5 in particular, because there is additional room in the case, he typically increases the size and quality of the transformer to increase the current capability of the upgraded amplifier over the original.  You may be able to simply upgrade your existing DNA-0.5 amplifier and have both better sound and a higher current delivery capacity plus the ability to obtain a second DNA-0.5 in the future that SMc could upgrade and then convert both amplifiers to monoblocks.  Here is the SMc Audio website.  You should look at the "Video interview with Steve" - Part 3, which shows an example of the upgrades. Call Steve.