I don't know all the specs on the 8"L5, mostly because I haven't looked them up. Though, two 8"L5's vs. a single SDX-10...Hmm, I may have to lean towards the L5's. But, I would take two SDX-10's over two 8"L5's any day.
On Bob's website, the front page lists a little info about that SDX-10.
http://www.creativesound.ca/index.htmlFs 26 Hz, Qes 0.47, Qms 4, Qts 0.42, Vas 53 l, Re 3.5 ohms, Xmax 18.4mm, <--- This is important to know!Sd 300 sq cm, Le 1.42 mH, BL 11.8 Tm, Mms 112 g, Pe 300 watts
He specs it at 300w, but that's just a thermal rating. It'll handle quite a bit more power peak. For example, if you played a 600w sine wave at a 50% duty cycle (1 second on, 1 second off) that would result in 300w RMS. You gave the driver 600w, but in the duration of 2 seconds, it averaged 300w, which is that drivers heat disipation limit.
Because of the nature of music, you can typically aim for 3x what the driver's thermal rating is. Depending on enclosure and the driver's excursion capabilities, that could be 2x, or it could also be 10x, so if you're wanting to push a driver to it's limits, you need to know what you're doing so you don't release the magic smoke that makes sub drivers work. But since you're just wanting a little extra thump, I'm sure you'll be fine.
If you have questions, give Bob, the owner of Creative Sound Solutions, a call. I've talked to him a couple times myself. Nice guy and the best customer service I've ever seen.