No I haven't finished mine yet.

I said "I'd build" not I've built. I did finish the design of what I am going to do first, but my shop is buried at the moment so I can't build the box for the line stage portion, but the power supply is 98% done and needs to be tested, maybe this weekend.
For the line stage box, I am building the wood frame and aluminum top plate style. The top plate is done and has the stuff boards mounted. I am just waiting to dig out my router station in the basement to finish the frame and then hook up the wiring.
My power supply looks a bit like this... maybe tonight I'll post the Duncan PSUDII schematic
Tx (375-0-375) > dual 6AX4GT diodes > 10H triad choke > 98uf (oil caps in parrallel with poly caps) > connector to line stage > (split channels) 320mH Triad chokes (1 for each channel) > 20uf > Resistance to drop to 300V, 100R maybe can't recall> 10uf on board.
It models quite nicely with quick & smooth recovery, no ringing to step in load and pretty low ripple (<30mV iirc) and the ripple is "nice" looking.
The diode dampers are cheap and supposedly perform really well, better than the average tube rectifier. The triad chokes are $10-15/each. The 10H one is C-7X I think, and the other is C-14X iirc, both can be obtained from allied electric. The caps I used is what I had on hand from Felicia testing, etc. I got the motor run oil caps off ebay and I had some 10-20uf solens and jantzens left over from other projects. I played with the values of the caps in the PSU using what caps I had on hand until I came up with the best simulating PSU. Now I need to test whether the reality looks as good as the tests, but I have read that PSUD is generally confirmed with reality.
The motor run caps you can generally find cheap on ebay from the HVAC guys that sell them to people replacing their caps on their furnace or A/C. They cost a bit more than electrolytics of similar size but many say they are a huge upgrade to electrolytics in PSU's. Also you will find through modeling in PSUD (and apparently in listening as well) that you don't need a huge amount of capacitance in the supply, and it can actually make your supply really "slow". Too much capacitance and your supply take a long time to recharge after a large transient (but this is class A linestage so I don't know if you'll have too many large transients), too little and it'll ring and overshoot. There is generally a range that I found (not super narrow) that looks best.