Finally figured it out, amp circuits are build around tubes. You can't make an amp that takes 6V6s, 6L6s and EL34s to sound killer with all three. IMO, you can get 6L6's and El34 to sound great but when you throw in 6V6's you lose something. Change the circuit a little and 6V6's sound great. You can't have your cake and eat it too. Been screwing with this 6V6 plexi for a while, when I get 6V6's to sound great (circuit close to what's in the schematics here), you can't throw in 6L6s or EL34s and get killer tone from them. It's one or the other. They all will sound decent but not killer tone.
I learned the hard way, trail and error. Unless I'm ready to put several switches in, it ain't happening. Already did the switch thing. Anyway the Allen Old Flame PPIMV sounds great with 6L6s or EL34s but to get the 6V6s to shine you have to change the tail and the power tube grids among other changes. That's just my opinion, so just have two plexi's one with 6V6s and one with EL34's or 6L6s.
*Next day: I replaced the 6V6s as when I checked the bias today one was way low, bad 6V6. Replace with known matched set, 6V6s do sound fantastic as 6L6's and EL43s in his amp. Jumped the gun. Also IMO, the PPIMV posted above is much better than the Rich II or LaMar MV. Much more of an even sweep, gradually lower the overall volume, not like the other two that the first quarter turn does it all. You will still lose the presence control more then half down but the bright caps on the PPIMV will help will help. I highly recommend trying this PPIMV, I did use .047uf caps in the PI as Sluckey suggested. Both pre MV and PPIMV blended will give cleans to grind, along with the two volumes this is the best amp I ever played and the most versatile.
Thanks, al