Right, so the world is still round, after all.
I am a tube lover, but I am no expert, far from it, so you´ll have to take what I say with a grain of salt. I really hope other, more knowledgeable ST members will chime in here.
The famous Williamson circuit, as used in the Dyna ST-70, was a major "breakthrough", when it first came out, because it made possible for tube amps to claim distortion figures almost as low as the best SS gear of the time, but to achieve that, the design rellyed on big amounts of negative feedback on the output circuit, therefore robbing some of that glorious tube sound, particularly in the midrange. The biggest improvement was in the bass department, where, by comparison, the triode was rather more "sluggish".
This was the time when high power, and comparatively cheap beam tetrodes ( KT88 ) and pentodes ( 6550 ) allowed for much higher power output ratings, along with much lower distortion figures than the poor old 45´s, 2A3´s and 300B´s family of triode tubes of the time could claim.
In many people´s opinions, ( count me in those ), however, the beauty of the triode, be it in PP or Se mode, was never really matched by the Williamson design, despite all its merits.
Now, for a lot of people ( again myself included ), a properly designed Williamson tube amp, was, and still is, more than a match for most SS amps.
The beauty of those switcheable ultralinear / pseudo triode type of current amps, is that at the flick of a switch you can choose whichever you want to listen to, at any given time, depending on mood, type of speakers, and even type of music.
Me? I´m using SS for low bass, beam tetrodes ( KT88´s ) for upper bass / lower midrange and pentodes ( 6550´s ) for upper mids / tweeters - soon to be replaced by SET in the form of the big 805´s - actually my current avatar.
Ain´t life great?
Enjoy your new amp, whichever you choose, and please keep us posted.