Audiophile grade passive impedance buffer

@hickamore I haven't used his Analog Bridge, but I've owned Dan's LS100 preamp  in the past and currently use his PH 9.0XT phono preamp. All quality equipment from a quality guy. If you have questions about how it might work for your application, call or email him; he's generally very accessible and willing to help.

Al from space tech can build whatever you need, just give him a call or email, he usually answers in a few hours or less.

@invalid Fascinating, who knew? Not I. These seem to have balanced OUT, but no balanced IN. Versatile and reasonably priced. Thanks.

Space tech labs has several balanced tube buffers.

@armstrod What a fabulous piece of gear! I would buy that thing simply on principle. Now awaiting a dealer response. Do you personally use it?

@czarivey Heard rumors of that one but could not track down a specimen. 

Musical Fidelity has one of those tube buffers

Here's a possibility:  Modwright Analog Bridge

Guess I just need tips on where to find a suitable impedance buffer. My own search turned up nothing promising.

BTW, Mfr says "output impedance is primarily resistive. This means it should behave consistently across different frequencies." Believe this is so with amp as well but have not yet verified. Just don't want to lose deep bass to an impedance mismatch.

I should add that otherwise, imhifiman is correct.  An impedance buffer is the solution.  You'll trade impedance for gain, but at least it should ensure a flat response.

Question is whether your preamp's output impedance is resistive or not.  If it's resistive and your amp's input is also resistive you'll at worst suffer loss of gain. 

If it's a tube pre with capacitor outputs chances are it's capacitive and output Z goes up as F goes down.  One possible solution is to increase the capacitor sizing.  More uF will reduce the output Z in the bass region.

I think your only option is a transformer unless you want to go for active buffer.