Power Driver
C413-416 (330uF/50V) I'd purchase 10 of the following and also use them in the PS at C17,18,21,22. Great ripple current specs and price break at 10. Worth the extra money over UPW or UHE IMHO.
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Panasonic/EEU-FM1H331LB/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMtZ1n0r9vR22ZGaUoI0JcRfmPNxo6wMh3Q=
C411,412,417,418 (10uF/16V) I'd use 10uF/25V. Any of the earlier listed GP/low ESR caps are good here. However, you could also use the UKL recommended for signal coupling if you wanted to get a bulk discount. They are also rated for 105C, and though the low leakage spec isn't required for the circuit, it certainly won't hurt it. ESR of the UKL should be at least as good as OEM caps, though I don't know whether a very low ESR rating would be more beneficial here than the low leakage.
Power Supply
Main filters C6-9 (4700uF/50V) they are probably fine. I replaced them on the one I rebuilt, but the caps I used are no longer manufactured (Panasonic TS-HA series). If you elect to replace them, these would probably be a good alternative:
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/United-Chemi-Con/EKMH630VSN472MA30S/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMtZ1n0r9vR22dBjIkbB%2b54Ph8yi77xDSLc=
I've used this series KMH in other builds and they're a nice cap. With main filters it's important to check cap length, diameter, lead spacing, and type of terminal (snap-in, lug, screw) in addition to looking at other parameter of ripple, ESR etc. i don't remember the size of the original caps, so the linked ones may not fit correctly. Check size before ordering. Some rebuilders will increase the capacitance of the main filter caps. This is OK to do, but needs to be in reason because the inrush current when initially powering on the unit can stress the rectifiers and or power switch if you increase it too much and the rest of the supply wasn't designed for it. For this amp, you could probably increase to 5600 or 6800uF caps without having to modify rectifiers, etc.
C17,18,21,22 (330uF/25V) see notes under Power Driver
C23,24,52 (100uF/16V) I'd use these:
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Panasonic/EEU-FR1E101/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMtZ1n0r9vR22eOLaseCUKTaoN7VUs8mR5E=
C51 (100uF/50V) I'd splurge and get this since it's a single cap:
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Panasonic/EEU-FR1J121/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMtZ1n0r9vR22WPtSjuqjALifC5PBG359sY=
Ripple, voltage rating, ESR, rated life span, and the 120uF because many modern caps tend to be on the -20% capacitance value rather than on the high side. You could use 120uF for C23,24,52 as well, or choose a 100uF cap here. I could have done that with most of the other caps but didn't want to go overboard as to explanations etc. Coupling caps you want as close to the circuit value as possible many times as different values can change the frequency response, timing, etc. depends what the cap is doing in the circuit.
Protection Circuit
C10 (4.7uF/50V)
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/WIMA/MKS2C044701M00KSSD/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMv1cc3ydrPrF7l45uRd9dVhlTzVLqs2mUg=
C11 (33uF/10V)
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Nichicon/UPW1E330MDD/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMtZ1n0r9vR22RH2kZvTh%2b0aI97%2b5F7yVFI=
That should do it for capacitors.
As for fusible resistors, it's your call whether to replace them or not. Older ones tend to drift high in value. I would at least check them with one leg lifted from the circuit and see if they've drifted. If you decide to replace them, go with the same resistance value
AND wattage rating in a quality 1% Metal Film resistor from the likes of Vishay, KOA Speer, Yageo.
DO NOT INCREASE THE WATTAGE RATING. These are used as protection devices that are designed to fail if put in say an overcurrent situation, hopefully protecting more important components.
For instance R657,658 on the phono board are 22ohm 2% 1/4W fuse resistors. This would be a good sub:
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/KOA-Speer/MF1-4CC22R1F/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMu61qfTUdNhG0RUkTLGOdTM5Aw3tcgTPKU=
It's got a high voltage rating, 1%, and the 50ppm rating means it maintains it rated value more closely as temperatures rise.
If you want another type that in addition is also very low noise, Vishay Dale Mil Spec are the way to go:
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Vishay-Dale/RN60D22R1FB14/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMu61qfTUdNhGwBiNiGBqN/zCoYgYTVM/yM=
Though you may actually want to go with the RN55 series due to the Mil Spec rating system to force the lower wattage rating. The commercial industrial equivalent CMF60 is rated at 1/2W for the very same resistor, whereas the CMF55 is 1/4W. These Dale resistors are excellent!
Here's the CMF Industrial datasheet to compare against the RN datasheet
CMF:
http://www.mouser.com/ds/2/427/cmfind-239942.pdf
RN:
http://www.mouser.com/ds/2/427/cmfmil-223788.pdf