Very Similar... I think it runs 4 12AT7 tubes.... If I remember, the sockets were evenly spaced on the driver... Ill have to search through some pics to find.
Okay. So I did a little research and here's my best guess: is it the
Welborne Labs mod? If so, the Welborne Labs and the Kennedy Tube Audio drivers were two drivers I was aware of when I started this thread but neglected to mention for different reasons.
In the case of Kennedy Tube Audio the reason is simple. They're out of business, so their driver is not available except through second parties. Although, coincidental to my searching for the Welborne driver, I came across a
website for the defunct Kennedy Tube Audio product line and at that site is page devoted to info about their ST70 driver mod. All the info for DIYers who want to roll their own is
here.
As for Welborne Labs, leaving them off the list was a judgement call. See
this thread here at audiokarma,
this thread at diyaudio.com and
this thread at audioasylum. So my reasons were threefold: I would have felt dishonest directing others to a company I would have felt uncomfortable doing business with; I thought it would be unfair to the linked businesses/forums with well-earned, honest reputations to be included on a list with a company with a poor reputation, and lastly, by all accounts they seemed to be going out of business so why mention them anyway?
Well, in all fairness, they're still around and I haven't seen any recent complaints so perhaps things have been worked out and, in the parlance of our time,
it's all good. The link's above. Caveat emptor.
On a different note, since I've linked to the ST70 driver schemes of SY (from diyaudio.com) and Kennedy Tube Audio for the benefit of DIYers, I suppose it's appropriate to throw yet another ST70 driver topology in for posterity. After all, this is the "BIG Dyna ST70 driver board thread." So the attached .pdf file is still available on a separate thread here at audiokarma and is a hand-drawn schematic by Pakprotector. Anyhow, the topology is called e-linear because it takes feedback from the primary of the output transformer, yet not exactly in the manner of ultra-linear. Douglas (Pakprotector) developed the idea with Pete Millet, who gave it the name e-linear when he worked for/at
Emotive Audio. Some of the technical details of the concept were also discussed way back when in the Radiotron Designer's Handbook 4th Ed., so there ya go.