Thoughts:
1. There's really nothing special about the original devices, and anything marked with these numbers is suspect. I'd not hesitate to replace them all with new On-Semi MJ21193G and MJ21194G from a reliable source (Mouser, Digikey, Allied, Newark). Check for burnt out emitter resistors and base resistors for the outputs and drivers.
These were the ones I was going to get and I am glad you concur.
2. The drivers are a bit wimpy for a 120WPC amp, and may also need replacement. Odd to use TO-126 devices in a 120WPC amp as drivers. The KSC2690AY and KSA1220AY should be fine here (at least meeting the specs of the originals). Might be possible to upgrade to TO-220 devices.
I am assuming you mean TR507 & TR508, correct?
3. Whenever a channel is blown, I like to replace the V/I limiter transistors as well. This would be TR513 and TR514. The KSC945C and KSA733C will do (need the 'C' suffix for a center-collector part).
I will replace them as well.
4. Each amp channel has two VD1221 diodes. Each one should be replaced with a pair of series'd 1N4148 diodes.
I did this to the STA-2100D that I went through a while back as per your numerous recommendations showing your disdain for these troublesome little boogers.
5. Looks like the design calls for two back-to-back polarized 100µf 16V caps to act as a DC blocker in the feedback loop. I'd replace one with a wire jumper, and install a 100µf 16V bipolar cap in place of the other.
That looks like C510 & C511 on the schematic, right?
As usual, EW is the "go to man" for these issues!. I appreciate the help from ALL of the posters here in this thread for their added help and the obvious much greater level of experience than myself with these issues.
Admittedly, I am just a gear wrench, and right now I have a Toyota A340H automatic trans and transfer case strewn about the bench on the other side of my little workspace I like to call a "one-car garage and stereo demo studio"
I have always had a penchant for fixing things and have always loved vintage electronic gear and have "tinkered" over the years. I just really started getting into this hobby a few years back so it is a "learn as you go" process and with the help of my friends here on AK I am having a blast!
I want to thank you all once again for your guidance and wilfulness to help share it.
Thanx,
Bud Weaver