Bob,
It's not the amp. It's not the drivers. It's the alignment, which on the low end is tuned somewhere in the mid 30's.
Your problem will come into play with virtually any vented design, whether it's BR, horn, or in the case of the HWK, bandpass. That is your driver will go into over-excursion with very little power when you play frequencies below tuning. In finding Nemo, you get a very strong signal down in the low teens and you're going to damage your drivers trying to play that with a normal HWK.
In all likelihood you have enough horsepower to get what you want with those 2 15" drivers. With my pair of Tempests, which are comparable to your Daytons, Dan Wiggins of Adire Audio recommended to me a 6th order bandpass box (that's what a HWK is btw), but with much larger dimensions. The dimensions were 56.6L for the top chamber and 340L for the bottom chamber. Each was vented with a 4" diameter, 17" long vent with big flares at both ends. 200W gets you to 110db in room from 11-40hz. Be careful not to fall out of your chair when Darla taps on that fish tank! If interested, check out post#5 here for what would be a HWK on steriods:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=59473&highligh...A much smaller alternative is going with small sealed boxes and using a Linkwitz transform to flatten the response from the lowest level you want to play. You need the maximum amp power that your drivers can handle. Then you say eg "I want extension to 10hz". With your amp and driver max'd out at 10hz you do the Linkwitz transform above that which essentially whacks off the extra output potential as frequency increases, to net you a flat response. It's kind of like building a car that is geared for mountain climbing, then driving it down the highway just in case there's a mountain to climb (Darla tapping on the glass). There's no way this method will get you to 110db at 11hz, but with dual 15's it will probably get you to satisfying levels.
For either method, you could incorporate your existing HWK into the design, so that wood doesn't go to waste.