Let me preface this post by saying that I am _NOT_ a "true audiophile." I like good sounding audio, I just don't have any gear better than my Sennheiser HD555s that I just picked up from Amazon on GoldBox deal for US$75, and my Sennheiser SD280s before that. To be honest, I'm not sure why I got the bug to build a tube amp, but I did, and this design looked like a good place to start.
Boy, was I not wrong. I've been collecting parts over the last few months waiting for a free evening to put stuff together, which happened to be tonight. I don't have an etched board yet, but even on a breadboard, this thing sounds pretty sweet.

Of course, given that I've historically plugged my (better than ear-buds) headphones directly into my iPhone and thought that was sounding pretty good, what do I know, right?

My plan for this circuit: Eventually, I'd like to put a mixer on the front end with several inputs (probably 4: one for each of my two computers at work, one for the iPhone and one for the desk phone), and a master volume, then feed it into this amp and drive my HD555s with it. I'd love to do the mixing completely passively, but passive mixing is tricky to do right, so I'll probably stick a TI (formerly Burr Brown) OPA2227 in the mixer so I can do current summing correctly, then feed that to the tube.
I confess I haven't read all 46 pages of this thread (46 pages!!), but I have seen a few people talking about running the tubes at higher voltage. I figure, if I've got an 18v supply from an old laptop, is there any reason I shouldn't just regulate 12.6v for the heater elements and run the plates at the full 18v? It's not a LOT more than 12v, but it's some...
I'm pretty proud of this, my first tube amp.

Thanks everyone.
-Mark, @SmittyHalibut