I noticed the last rectifier you used was a Sovtek 5AR4. This rectifier needs to have the proper amount of resistance in the plate circuit to operate within its parameters. The Sovtek and JJ 5AR4's are sensitive to this requirement. In addition, you may want to add two 1N4007 diodes in each plate circuit too.
Below is an example of what I am referring to. The resistors in each plate lead will be different for every power transformer. These resistors are necessary when there is not enough resistance in the secondary winding of the power transformer secondary. A 5AR4 needs approximately 112.5 ohms per plate lead of resistance to operate safely with 375VAC on the plates of the rectifier tube. An Edcor power transformer with 375VAC per plate lead has about 23 ohms. The Hammond may be similar. If so, you need to add let's say a 75 ohm/3W resistor to each plate leg. The 62/3W in the diagram below would become 75/3W. These resistors will add to the transformer secondary DCR to give you an effective circuit DCR of about 110 ohms.
The additional diodes eliminate the peak inverse voltage which puts a lot of stress on the rectifier tube(s).
If you buy other 5AR4's such as the TAD 5AR4 for double the price of a JJ or Sovtek, you can just plug it in, but I would still recommend adding the resistors in circuit because these are always needed for long tube life and reliability. The 1N4007 diodes are strictly for the JJ/Sovtek rectifiers that have known issues with arcing/flashover.
This is only aimed at the rectifier circuit, you still may have other issues that are unresolved regarding the fuse blowing, but this rectifier issue
will blow fuses too.
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