That applies if you want earth plundering bass, but and as JM87 has already mentioned them, the 752 does a good line in bass, but it's more realistic rather than excessive or OTT. I used to worry they were too lean, but my current set-up gives me all the bass I need; plentiful, realistic - all present and correct. I wouldn't part with them just yet and there's not a whole lot on the current market that would beat them in a hurry.
You might also be interested to know that you can pick these up for less than £100 a pair, originally selling for £550-600 in 1995 and they're typically well looked after most of the time. Mine cost me £80 last November and they are stunning. That is to say, they suit my tastes well. Just pick the right electronics to partner them; it's all about synergy after all.
So, my advice would be not to stay away from them, but to do some reading up and see if they might work for you; Hi Fi World describe them in their "World Classics" bi-monthly listings summary as "Cracking Henry Azima designed floorstanders combined HDA drive units and metal tweeters with surprisingly warm results. Benign load characteristics make them great for valves". I don't hear them as warm, just accurate. Certainly wouldn't say they had a "warm and fuzzy" sound when listening to them. Horses for courses though.
You might prefer something more substantial however, so the Klipsch boxes might do it for you. I'd point you towards Leema's £650 Xero standmounter, Dynaudio's Audience 52SE, and the ATC's at circa £800-odd if you can go that far. Floorstanders, used Mission 753 or 753F (both have their fans as do the Mission 752 and 752F), Monitor Audio RS6, Mordaunt Short Mezzo 6,