Right... well, my layout works to a point I know that much now.
I wont call it quite verified, I get guitar through but oscillation builds up as the tubes warm up however i'm hoping this is just due to my supply being only rated for 300mA (I did find a 500mA supply but it's Centre Positive... and put out 13.5V instead of the 12.6V it said
) rather than a layout issue, that and it's just a big mess of wires at the moment.
Anyway, now I know I can get it to work, i'll start on a new layout with the tubes and pots mounted the right way this time and space some things a bit better.
Okay... now i'm getting somewhere!
Once I turned the voltage up past 200V the Oscillation stopped and I now have a working full tube Superfly! (well apart from the odd backwards pot but... ah well)
Now... some things i've noticed that I wanna check on, my 12AU7 is noticeably hotter to the touch than the AX7, is that normal? It's not burning my fingers but I can feel a difference in heat.
The IRF840 in the SMPS is getting a bit hot to the touch too after a few minutes of playing, is this down to my weak mA supply or something I should be concerned about... I recall Rick said his MAX1771 ran pretty cool. Admittedly my Voltage does seem to fluctuate a little bit but it doesn't seem to have done any harm so far.
I'm gunna make the new layout for a switchable Baxandall Tone Control I think if I can & add a Standby Switch, i've already shrunk down the Charge Pump considerably while allowing more space for the components that need it and cut the board space to make it easier to fit a 1590BB. I may also make it so the tube heaters are wired seperatley (like on the actual Firefly) to save room and for a hopefully a tidy build with less chance of issue.
Some Thoughts to what your are seeing...
From reading, This is how I understand it and could be wrong..
the inductor will ramp up to its max current in a given time frame, which based off the turn on resistance of the IFR840 is very low, which makes it fast, compared to the 740. you set voltage by adjusting the duty cycle of the PWM you are getting from the oscillator. If the duty cycle is longer than it takes to max the inductor the IFR is stuck with the extra current, which becomes heat.
In the original SuperFly this was handled with a heat-sink. Others have noted that raising the value of the inductor can help with this, say a 200mH or so, extending the time before the inductor pushes back.
As for Oscillation, I would look at the cap values, as they will smooth out the ripple based on the duty cycle of the IFR, and
As for one tube getting hotter than the other, I have an IR thermometer I use to monitor them, I find that one tube is always hotter than the others, but as long as they do not go near bulb max as listed in the datasheet I do not worry.
All of the reading I have done, also point out that you may want a 1A Power supply, but if its working and the supply is not getting hot, then don't worry.

But using the IRF840 and a larger inductor (amprage along with ratings) should get more current through to the tubes..