I did try the Mullard CV181 and it was very nice. I think better than the RCA 5692 brown base I currently have.
Some others on my very small list (hopefully) are the Tung-Sol round plates 6SN6GT and the Sylvania 6SN7W. I believe both are said to have a nice bass impact and open sound.
Edit: Missed the question. Are there any "equivalents" of these Sylvania and CV181?
@jamato8 mentioned that the 6F8G version of the Tung-Sol are similar with 6SN7 adapters, so looking into those.
IMO the TS RPBG 6SN7GT and Syl 6SN7W have very good bass, but neither has the bass slam of say, the Ken Rad or the ECC32. Still, they are both very fine tubes.
In my experience, for most manufacturers, the 6F8G and the 6SN7 sound almost identical. For example, while some hear differences between the round-plate versions of the TS 6F8G and the 6SN7, given my ears and gear, these differences are too small for me to be able to reliably differentiate between them. The major exception is the National Union 6F8G. It sounds significantly different than either the gray-glass or the later black-glass NU 6SN7GT, Some prefer the NU 6F8G over either of the NU 6SN7, and in fact, some prefer it over the TS 6F8G/6SN7.
Therefore, given my ears, other than the NU, the only reason to purchase the 6F8G is that typically they can be had for a bit less than the 6SN7. That said, the NU 6F8G is different enough that it might be worth checking out.
One last thought.... In some amps, the 6C8G sounds about the same as the 6F8G, and they are even less expensive. The 6C8g uses the same adapter as the 6F8G. However, the 6C8G has an amplification factor of 36, so it is not a direct plug-in replacement for the 6F8G/6SN7, with an amplification factor of 20. But then, the ECC32, with an amplification factor of 32, plus a number of other differences, is also not a direct plug-in replacement. And yet, many love the sound of the ECC32 in a 6SN7 socket. So the 6C8G might also be worth a try...
Cheers