It all started when a professor from NC State gave me his non-working TDS420 three years ago!
I have a ton of classic audio equipment and I needed to learn how to use an oscilloscope. So what better way to learn electronics than to fix the oscilloscope you intend to learn from

I scrub the PC boards with Dawn dish-washing detergent and used an air compressor and a heat gun to blow them dry.
The #1 problem that I have found after restoring these three scopes is the way the traces will rot under the SMD's when the electrolyte streams down the board.
If you find a crusty solder joint, scrape it down to the pad. Flux it and let it boil-off. Clean with alcohol and inspect it. Chances are, the pad has lost continuity. Tin/repair.
Over the weekend, I couldn't resist buying this on Ebay:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Tektronix-671-1685-11-Acquisition-Board/174009826066?hash=item2883cb3b12:g:R0EAAOSwlkFdZB1tIt is the exact same Acquisition board that's in this TDS460, part number and version. Shipping costed more than the board!
It looks to be a very good condition too.
...with all of the leftover parts that I have, I guess another TDS460 is in my future

Btw, here's a P6101 probe attached to the probe compensation post on the rebuilt TDS460.
I also put a square wave into it from the Siglent waveform generator.
...and here are the three Tektronix scopes that have been meticulously restored. Two TDS420's and one TDS460.
Here's a test that I performed on the three at the same time. All were warmed up and SPC was executed. I limited bandwidth on all three scopes to 20mHz and 20.0 MS/s. The Siglent waveform generator was set to a Sine wave of 15Hz at 2Vrms.
All three scopes read 15Hz on all 4 of their channels. The frequency would bounce around slightly but the center measurement was 15Hz.
The voltages:
TDS420, Serial #B021008
Ch 1, 1.980
Ch 2, 1.982
Ch 3, 1.982
Ch 4, 1.982
TDS420, Serial #B020953
Ch 1, 2.004
Ch 2, 2.004
Ch 3, 2.004
Ch 4, 2.000
TDS460, Serial #B021375
Ch 1, 2.002
Ch 2, 2.000
Ch 3, 2.008
Ch 4, 2.008