I have been begging for explanations as you have just posted for three years now, I can learn from such explanations! All this other BS that others have provided goes into that DOG FOOD pile you explained last night!Point to the above, rather than just posting voltages, diy your own analysis and post what you think is happening, sure we get it wrong some times but that's how we learn rather than being spoon fed...

I have been at this for 10 hours today, I need to take a break for a little while and clear my head and then come back and understand all of your information.So what does TR604,5 b/c/e voltages tell you.
Plz, 1 step at a time so I can follow your thinking, may get to TR601,2 later.I can tell you at this moment that TR601 - TR612 are not shorted or open and the hfe #'s are as specified.
So what does TR604,5 b/e voltages tell you.
Yep, TR604 and 605 are "reverse biased" Ve > Vb so the transistor is off, need Vb > Ve for current floe/on condition.Plz, 1 step at a time so I can follow your thinking, may get to TR601,2 later.
R619Since both transistors are off there is no e-c current flow so no current/volt drop through R619 so would expect Ve to be about -50 rail
so...
TR604 and 605 are "reverse biased" Ve > Vb so the transistor is off, need Vb > Ve for current flow/on condition.I am seeing Vbe on TR604 & TR605 to be greater than 0.6v, I think?
So, under the circumstances, what does that tell you?I am seeing a voltage drop across R619, I think?
That is not a cement resistor. It's a fusible resistor. These types have fuses in them and no longer are used . If you used too much heat to remove it you may have caused it to go open .
That is very good information, Thank YouThat is not a cement resistor. It's a fusible resistor. These types have fuses in them and no longer are used . If you used too much heat to remove it you may have caused it to go open .
