TEK 7603 restoration
See if this mod is installed and try it if not.. Apparently it reduces the fuzzyness which is a GHz range oscillation. It might help a little.
Shouldn't need much more than a bit of copper or brass strap.
https://w140.com/tekwiki/images/0/0e/7603mod36005.pdf
So I put two pieces of braid in //, each insulated with heatshrink tubing. Blue tubing of course, because.. it's a Tek ! 
I don't know, I felt in the mood of using some colour..
So the result ? Well, scope still works and no smoke, so that's a good start. I would need to male a side by side comparison to be objective.. Which is not possible of course.
So I have to go with my memory here, of what it was like before I put the straps in place. I would say it's better. Hardly "Tektronix sharp", but better enough that I think it exists and is not a placebo effect. So I will take that... thanks Terra for the link.
As I posted the info on the ground strap I thought of the solderwick braid trick, but I guessed you'd figure it out.

Looks like great minds do think alike after all.....

On my bench is still the TM506. I replaced all the pass transistors with TIP35C and TIP36C as a couple of the originals were blown, so who knows how much abuse the others took, and I got a bushel of TIP3xC transistors for a good price, so in they all went.
I had to turn them around and put them on little flyleads as the pinout was reversed, but that made the next step easier.
I have found that the NPN transistors often like to oscillate when testing them with my mainframe tester.
I don't know if this is a result of something about the mainframe tester or inherant to the mainframe design itself, but the PNP transistors don't do it and the design is exactly as per the original Tek design and the +Ve and -Ve sides of the test module are mirror images of each other, practically down to the PCB layout.

Noisy noise is too noisy... ENHANCE!

That doesn't look right! ENHANCE!

Woop, there it is! 4.7MHz!

This is what it's
supposed to look like, from the PNP transistors.
I measured the oscillation at 4.7MHz, so I played with some ferrites and managed to kill the oscillation completely, so after a trip to akihabara to get more, the mainframe is mostly happy.
I ended up with two ferrite beads on the base of each NPN transistor (most transistors only needed one but a few were still marginal, so I put two on them all for good measure) and one on each PNP, just to be sure they won't oscillate in other load conditions.
Now, I said the mainframe is
mostly happy...
The high-power compartment is being a bit stubborn still..
The PNP transistor os rock solid, but the NPN is still being naughty.
I added a few ferrites and it solved the 4-ish MHz oscillation, but now there's a 9-something kHz oscillation to kill too.
The maximum ripple is stated at 600mV, but the ripple is pushing it out to 650mV..

Well, at least it's
better, but still not great.

ENHANCE! again and we see 9.4kHz.
So, next is to dampen that 9kHz ripple, I'm sure the 40cm long wires from the backplane PCB to the pass transistors located
on the other side of the mainframe (good job on that one Tek engineers...) isn't helping things.
The usual 10-100 ohm series resistor on the base does nothing, 0.1uF cap between base and emitter makes it worse, and more ferrites has no effect as the ripple frequency is so low...
Looks like we fixed the oscillation due to the parasitics, but now we have a loop instability problem. Might need some RC network lovin' applied in a special place.
Gotta hunt for the solution this weekend..