I think my speakers are killing my amps.

you know, planar speakers (electro-static or true ribbon or quasi ribbon) could be a very capacitative load to the power amp. This means that, due to this highly capacitative load, the power amp could break out into ultrasonic oscillations. As a side note: Very recently I contributed to a thread that discussed ultrasonic oscillations - the OP had posted that his Odyssey Audio gear was frying his Green Mtn Audio speakers time & again - you might want to read that thread as well if there is any info worthwhile for you.
The ultrasonic oscillations could have sufficient amplitude thus generate sufficient heat energy to kill your power amp over time.
There's a good reason that InnerSound/Sanders Sound Systems makes their own power amp for their speakers. Not all power amps, no matter how bulky they look, can effectively drive a planar loudspeaker.
Maybe this is not the issue but it's something to keep in mind.....

Hmmm, great info and food for thought. THANKS!
I am going to send the planar line array to VMPS for inspection, I talked to Brian yesterday. My largest concern is it always seams to be right channel thus a inspection of the series/parellel or reverse (I get them confused) is a culprit. 6drivers per side are wired in pairs then those three sets are joined. After that is looked into I will look at my best bet for the amp repair or to replace. Again thanks

The VMPS is not particularly capacitive. Ribbons in general tend to have a fairly resistive quality so other than impedance they tend to be easy loads.

It possible a capacitor may have arced. I have seen situations where the speaker was damaged by high frequency oscillation before the amp failed. Given its age, it sounds like the amp needs some tlc.

Did you measure the fuses with an ohmmeter or did you just visually inspect them? Had several fuses over the years that appeared to have intact elements but were wide open electrically.