If you're sure there was no damp environment, place them in the room for several days/a week. Then fire them up via a VARIAC - slowly, patiently, from zero, 5-10 minutes small incremental step, up to the full voltage. If you hear no hissing, pops, etc. at any stage, you may well be good to go (if you do, wait a minute to see if it disappears; if it doesn't - stop). Disconnect from the mains, and connect audio. Then reconnect mains.
Like you, I also have two pairs, working nicely.
For those with the Model 3 - technology has moved on. It is now possible to directly drive them with power amps - even Class D - and with DSP units, a much better option than passive xover. You can get rid of all the passive xover "forest" in both the speakers' bases with a small DSP unit (2x4 miniDSP jumps to mind) and two class D amps, one for the panel which can drive 2 ohms. The crossing over is still done at 200Hz/18db octave, in software, and the balance between bass and ES panel can be adjusted. With the miniDSP you have the luxury of choosing several filter algorithms (Bessel, Butterworth, Linkwitz-Riley), as well as the Q-factor of your speaker and many other parameters. Plus, you can EQ the entire speaker/panel and compensate for any frequency response aberrations. The amps reside in one base only together with the DSP unit, therefore you need to run 4 wires (low and high) to the other speaker. (But you would have done so anyway if you had previously bi-amped the speakers). I have upgraded one of my 3s and even included an option to Bluetooth drive them. Just make sure you don't drive your amps more than c.50% each of their total power (currently class D tend to distort heavily when pushed beyond 85-90% of rated power - so you want to avoid that; elsewhere they are down to c.0.5%). This means choosing beefy amps, c.200W/channel for the base and c.300W/channel for the panels (but drive both amps at 50% in DSP). Worth a try. Anyone interested, please drop a line here.
There are reasons why this is not a straightforward option for Models 2/2SW - though it's not impossible. One reason is that anything done to discard the old tube amp will involve having step-up trannies (+/- 3200V) and some are reluctant to go that way. The 3s have them built-in (+/-1700V).
PS. For those who asked - the 2/2SW sports a 12u thick, aluminized DuPont mylar. The 3's mylar is c.half that thickness (5u). The problem would be tensioning it in a stretcher, flop over measuring, etc. (There are of course other measurements today involving software, resonance, etc. to ensure consistent tension).
Arthur