I have a few uA723 ICs that I'd like to use to make a bipolar +-15V power supply for a voltage reference. As a basis for the design I used the schematic of SATT SAM 82 console PSU which uses 2 x 723 and PNP pass transistors (lower noise). The nice thing is that it also has a current limiting feature which other implementations lack.
Before making PCBs I simulated the circuit in LTSpice, but the current limiting feature doesn't seem to work. In the SAM 82 service manual, it says this:
Regulators are conventional 723 designs with modifications in the current limiting circuits. /../ Output voltage with a load of 200 mA shall be 15.0 - 15.8V. /../ The power supply is short circuit proof and current limiting occurs at approximately 330mA. The supply is capable of delivering 250 mA continuously at elevated temperature and with a 10 percent reduced mains voltage. /../ Noise and ripple is below 5 mV peak-to-peak.
In the simulation the limiting does nothing and the circuit pulls up to 2 amps from the supply (with both LM723 models that I found online). Now I don't want to try "live" because I fear that the 723 might get fried and they're pretty rare to come by these days (and also I have the TO-10 version which is hard to breadboard).
What am I missing here? I doubt the circuit is bad since it was in production. Maybe the simulation models are bad? I have attached the original schematic and the simulation files.