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the more inputs I have the more volume loss there will be. With that said I am thinking that I should strive for 75-100 watts.No.
Say you have a 100 Horsepower Volvo.
Say you put five gas-pedals in it (maybe driver training class?).
You will have to push harder to floor the pedal against the drag of the other 4 pedal linkages.
You _still_ get the same 100 Horsepower.
You could add leverage or a booster so that the pedal effort is not so high.
Put the 5 inputs to a mixer and gain make-up stage.
_Or_ since you probably can't play four guitars at once, just switch-in the one you need at the moment. Same as AM/FM on a radio or CD/phono/Tuna/Aux/Tape on a hi-fi.
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play with a drummerDepends on the speakers and the drummer. Plenty of guitarists hold their own with 40W-50W amps, two 6L6/EL34.
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I have 2 PTs on hand. They both have been pushing about 30-35 tubes each in the organOrgan oscillator/divider tubes run about 1 Watt each. So you may have 35 Watts of plate power, which will be at most 20 Watts of clean power to the speaker.
Osc/div chains also often work at 150V-250V, which is considerable lower than typical audio POWer amps.
You probably do have ample heater power. Unless they did something clever like wire heaters in series to save wires.
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the 2 seperate OTs?? Two PTs or two OT?? The lumps on the 30-tube chassis are PTs. Where ae your OTs from?
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What would be the most realistic and dependable design?Seriously: go on
Hoffman's Transformer Store and get the PT/choke/OT set for a "Super, Bassman, 40W". Copy 5F6a driver and output and power sections. If you really need to overwhelm a drummer, use solid-state rectifier, you'll be over 50 Watts. This is known-good LOUD reliable technology. No stumble-dance trying to get voltages and currents in scope. Everybody and his cat has a mod/tweak for 5F6a power section (but the original still sets the standard).