> 3 12AX7 @ 3ma each = 9ma
> 1 12AT7 @ 20ma (both triodes)
You got those numbers from the tube-seller. They are show-off numbers. Yes, a 12AT7 can suck 10mA at 250V. But that's actually unusual.
The 12AX7 stages are fed 240V and have 100K plate resistors. The absolute MOSt each stage could suck is 240V/100K or 2.4mA. And that only if the tube were dead-short. Dead-shorts are no good cuz there's no signal. OTOH zero-current is also no-good. Assume the "good" condition is somewhere in the middle: 1.2mA. (In this case, a bit less than 1mA, but no great difference.) Six sections at 1.2mA is 7mA.
12AT7 is a versatile tube, can be used many ways. The AA1164 schematic shows 8V across a common cathode resistor: 8V/2.2K= under 4mA for both sections.
I get 11mA, not 29mA. Nowhere near "large" compared to the power stage, but enough to matter in marginal cases.
> 2 6v6 @ 40ma each (plate + screen = 80 ma
> B+ at 285, Plate current 92ma Screen grid current 13ma
Leo ran those 6V6 FAR outside the datasheet. 400V on plate and screen. Plate current will be well over 100mA, perhaps 115mA. G2 current may be 15% more, 130mA total. OTOH, at idle the fixed-bias runs much cooler.
Yes, the full-power load on the rectifier lays outside the Design Center ratings for a true original 5Y3. 5U4 seems a bit large for a couple 6V6, but this IS a hot-rodded amp.