I looked at the tube data sheet. For SE class A operation operation most tubes say much less voltage for a power tube, the KT-88 did not provide that information, only push pull. But in reality it really doesn't matter all that much. It's more if the PT can handle the tubes in terms of amperage on the heaters which is 1.6A for a KT-88. How much can an original bandmaster PT handle? I wouldn't push it with 2 KT-88s. New replacements should be able to handle it as long as you don't have too many pre-amp tubes.
For one KT-88 that tranny should be fine. I have the same amp but use a Hammond PT and the doberman OT and it sounded great, too loud to really use now. I forgot which Hammond is in there but I think it's 300-0-300.
As for using 2 KT-88's in an SE amp I think that's kind of strange and going away from what a SE Champ amp is as a guitar amp. As it is your really aren't using even one KT-88 to it's full potential and the size of a PT for 2 would be expensive and heavy. I can see using a KT-88 or a pair of JJ 6V6 or even a pair of 6L6GCs, switching them back and forth depending on how you feel. For that matter with that OT it has different taps so you can use any tube or tubes you want, KT-66, KT-77, 6550, even a 7591a which sounded pretty goo to me. That would all work great with the Bandmaster PT and the Doberman Heybore OT IMO. I think in any configuration the amp would sound awesome. There are so many things you can do with an amp like that. I have made many variations with different power and preamp tubes and preamp designs.