I made a 6G15 clone a couple of years ago and used a PT with 240-0-240 @100mA and a FW SS rectifier. But you need that little fender choke
http://triodestore.com/22707.html, because you want to filter out as much residual ripple as you can in this circuit (remember the RT is an SE output transformer, so like any SE amp, it'll hum more if you don't use a choke). The unit sits in front of another amp, therefore getting a really low noise:signal ratio at the unit's output is vital (without wanting to sound too hysterical about it).
Similarly, I found that using 1kV .01uF caps in parallel with each diode in the rectifier quietened down the diode-switching noise (and I conducted my own controlled experiment removing and replacing the caps just to make sure they reduced the switching buzz, and they did. I used 2 x 1N4007 in series on each side of the HT winding, each diode in parallel with a cap (i.e.; 4 x diodes and 4x caps in total). Another method could be to use fast-switching diodes. There is some controversy from skeptics about the benefits of snubber caps on diodes in this regard, but I recommend them if you are using 1N4007s, because it worked for me. Its all about the SN ratio.
The other thing that's important is grounding. I used the system in R.G. Keen's (attached) article and the thing is pretty damn quiet. JM2CW
And another 'nother thaing :-) I'd use an RT with a 5k Pr Z. I tried both 5k and 8k in mine and found the 5k a lot cleaner and gives better tonal results. Using 8k is overkill and you just end up with mega distortion
And one final 'nother other thing. Use properly shielded transformers and choke. Everything sits in close proximity to the pan transducers in those confined spaces, so you want to reduce unwanted EMF coupling as much as possible