IIRC - and it's been a long time! - the original design had feedback in order to extend the frequency response, which would otherwise roll off at a few kHz - losing about two octaves of treble. The loop also had a capacitor to provide some equalization. There was also a 1000 ohm resistor in series with the output transformer to increase the impedance seen by the tubes; this resistor also reduces the output power capability - it was rated at 2 watts output. The following notes may help identify the version of your amp:
My personal amps were rev. 1.1, manual dated 1996. The photos in that manual do not show mounting holes for the TFA-204, but my chassis plates do have those holes. I have the original power transformer (copper flux band, 1.25" lamination stack). Later models has a transformer by deYoung, with a flux band and 1.5" stack. I think the last versions had the PGP8.1 Magnequest power transformer, which had no flux band and used solder lugs rather than flying leads.
The original output transformer was labeled 430V039C10 first line, and 668 6746 second line. It was a TV picture tube transformer. Mounting centers 3 1/8" apart, lam stack 3/4".
My manual has six pages of modification ideas - it really was an Experimenter's amp! The feedback loop was normally eliminated when using a better transformer such as the TFA-204.