These type B parts had a large breakdown voltage and as far as I know, only Toshiba produced them. KEC and UTC acquired some of the processes that other manufacturers discontinued, but it seems that they are not making all the breakdown types that Toshiba had.
You don't have to test your parts to destruction. Only try to approach the SOA DC line like I marked in the figure above, and see that the parts can pass the specified current at 30V for a few seconds and then turn it off (mount the part with grease on a heat sink like you would in an actual application).
As a second test, see that the breakdown voltage (current limited to, say 500 microamperes) is above the 180V for the KTA4370A type and above 160V for the KTA4370. These tests will not degrade the parts. With that, you will know if the parts will likely sustain their use in your amplifier.
I dont have the transistors with me now. My fixture to test the SOA and these KEC parts are in Bangkok. When in go there at the end of the year, and I can test the breakdown voltage and see how much current they pass at some 100V or 120V. But you will probably be done with your tests before me