Before modding my amp I also liked Red Channel without post2004 gain mod, with bare 10k in 3rd stage cathode. But now I need to boost the overall gain a little, as I lowered the bias - therefore the gain - in 1st and 2nd stage. But still "Factory" mod is too much, especially as far as compression is concerned. So tweaked Cameron voicing, with .68uF cap instead od 1uF, is that amount of boost that is adequate.
That tweak was once invented by Brent, a moderator of old Bogner forum. He called it "Uber mod", as it sounded "Uberschall-ish" for him

. More about it here:
http://bognerampforum.informe.com/red-c ... dt967.html.
As for the 20th Ann.
First of all, 1st and 3rd coupling caps (C1 & C14) values has been changed to 10nF (101B - 4.7nF) and to 2.2nF (101B - 22nF). By doing that the lows are coming earlier into the circuit (more nF's in CC - more bass going thru) and are being cut out after the last gain stage.
2nd stage's grid stopper was increased from 500K to 1M and added 330K voltage divider resistor before that, with added 2nF cap before 1M grid stopper. 101B has here 499K grid stopper resistor bypassed by 470pF cap (R112//C112), which is basically a regular treble-peaker like in 1959/2203.
Also 470pF bypass cap from 3rd stage's 500k grid stopper has been removed - less bass going thru.
The 2nd cathode was changed from 4.75K to 2.7K and is bypassed by 1.5uF tantalum cap, like in Classic. Structure circuit was removed.
Bogner also removed cold gain stage, changing 3rd stage's cathode from 10K to 2.7K, bypassing it also with .47uF electrolytic cap (sort of SIR '39 mod).
4th cathode 1K is now bypassed with switchable 1uF marked Vintage/Modern (the switched is placed where Structure switch in 101B is)
Plexi Mode values has been changed from 499K//470pF to 2.2M//100pF
B1 & B2 was reworked from 470pF|4.7nF to 150pF|1nF
Big part in overall 20th Ann to is Classic filtering and Sozo & Mojo Dijon tone caps. They are film-to-foil polyester caps, opposite to 101B's Wima FKP polypropylene caps. That make the distortion smoother and more middy.
Regards, Andy
