....I was almost finished with the last post and "POOF" it was gone. I type this reply and was almost finished and (EFFEN GONE) let me repeat. No, it didn't squeal and motorboat. I am hoping it is just a bad replacement cap. I am leaning towards lifting the board to make sure I didn't drive the wire out of the bottom of the eyelet so I removed the two 80uf 450's......The previous work was not appealing to me, my guess is that there were 3 caps there on the eyelet board a 10uf and 2-30uf 450v caps like on the 500P schematic, side by side just a sight to see. But the recapper put the 40uf in (a big blue Sprague) like a size 12 foot in a size 10 shoe. well, the 80uf 450v huge blue Sprague's were mounted sideways on top of the 40uf and zip tied together to the pot ground wire (for stability)......so I pulled them out, a must if I lift the board as they were in the way. There was some speculation (Uncle Doug) as to why they used a 4amp fuse......maybe the initial jolt on the caps?? soooooo any thought on the 22uf 500v 40uf 500v ? going from 30 to 80 is a pretty big jump, with out knowing what is under the board makes it hard to tell if it is in series. I am not really good with schematics. but not having one sucks and I am not really good with an amp that has had values changed like this ....But if I were a gambler, I'd lean towards the value of the filter caps on that 500p schematic //o-o\\
4 amp fuse - could be due to the additional current draw of the connected electronic accordion

The mess of additional filter caps - I also would have removed those - clearly a sloppy attempt to fix a problem.
Squeal and motorboat - likely totally failed capacitors or a ground is loose/broken. Trying to band-aid this amp is not a good idea IMO. It seems there is a history of problems that will likely stay unknown. No need to replicate that. So the best course is to treat it as a rebuild. You are not going to become Weird Al Yankavic so a standard Fender style power rail should be fine for a conversion to a guitar amp.
I agree that not having a schematic sucks. But not being good with schematics sucks too. The reality is that you are ahead of the game with a schematic from a later model - the basic circuit structure is likely not too different. You also have schematics from the tweed Fender Pro, which by all accounts is very similar for the mic channel.
Nobody is good with schematics until they learn them. We are used to thinking of diagrams as physical roadmaps. Schematics are simply maps of the electronics. Start to work with them and a light bulb will go off at some point. And then you have a great tool. Until then, a project like the one in front of you is a royal PIA.
If you make a copy of that 500P schematic and start marking the similarities and differences - you will learn a lot about schematics - and the amp.
Sorry to go on and on and on and on (
Randy Newman) but I feel for those here who struggle with build or rebuild projects and resist becoming comfortable with schematics.