I hope to have a chance to hear some top-end PSB's someday. Maybe I will have a larger room in my next house and can fit two pairs of large towers.
Anyway, I think as long as you get a high-current amp that is 2 ohm stable your problem will be solved.
A safer way is to use the linked calculator to figure out how much power he needs, by entering 88.3-4.8 = 83.5 dB (to allow for the dip to 2.65 ohms at 73 Hz). The problem with the 2 ohm stable thing is, what exactly "stable" means, is it for 20 milliseconds like the IHF dynamic rating, 1 second or the so called "continuous", i.e. 5 minutes (FTC) ? Also, an amp could be 2 ohm stable but only rated 200 W into 4 ohm "continuous", and that may not be enough for the OP.
Here's one calculator that calculates peak spl for a user specified power:
http://myhometheater.homestead.com/splcalculator.html,
and below is an example of how the OP could use that calculator to calculate how much
peak power (base on sine wave) is needed to get THX level (105 dB peak) from 10 ft, based on two speakers.
It shows that if the OP sits at 10 ft from his Sync One, even factoring in two speakers playing the same 73 Hz at the same time, he needs 350 W into 2.63 ohms, that, would be for peak so in theory he only needs 175 average (so called rms) per channel, but then no reserve/headroom is allowed for.
If he can live with say 82 dB average, that is 79 dB average with one speaker making sound, then allowing for 20 dB peaks that do exist in some classical music, a 175 WPC "2 ohm stable" amp can do the job. Very few amps can handle that much power requirement for such low impedance load, unless one (such as NAD and Yamaha) inflicts the IHF dynamic rating that is applicable to short peaks of 20 ms duration.
So under the above conditions, none of the amps the OP listed in his first post can do the job, not even close. As TLSGuy alluded to, such speakers are hard to drive for a lot of amplifiers. If you give them to me though, there would be no issue at all because 75 dB average is loud to me. I could drive them easily with my 14 years old AVR-3805 (incidentally that Denon AVR did pass an 1 ohm test at about 100 W output).
There is one integrated amp that is specified for down to 2 ohms, continuous. I do not believe their specs, though I would be very comfortable to using it for the Synchrony One.
Here's the link to the specs.
https://www.anthemav.com/products-current/type=integrated-amp/model=str-integrated-amplifier/page=specs