Hi,
I just finish prototyping this bridged-T attenuator on my GA-5 (Valve Jr. clone, with these mods : input impedance, removed "tonestack", master volume). I've done a quick n' dirty circuit with some screw-type contacts (called a "domino" in french) and the biggest-wattage low-value resistors i had around.
With R1 = 1ohm/1W, R2= 15ohm/1W, R3 = 4.7ohm/3W and R4 = 4.7ohm/0.25W, it gives about 14dB of attenuation, the loss of volume is sensible, and the tone seems unchanged. Now you can crunch at home, but it's still way too loud to play at night in appartment.
With R1 = 0.47ohm/0.5W, R2= 39ohm/0.5W, R3 = 4.7ohm/3W and R4 = 4.7ohm/0.25W, it gives about 20dB of attenuation, and it's really quiet now with clean or crunchy sounds. I still need to lower the master volume to crank the gain all the way up without being too loud, but now it's no more stuck to the minimum. With these values, R3 should be at least 4W, but it's all i have right now, and it did not get hot at all so i think it will be fine.
So it's definitely a useful addition for use as a practice amp at home, but i'm still looking at a triode switch for the EL84 or a preamp-output tube (12AU7 or 6N1P).
PS : Here is another page about bridged-T attenuators for english-speaking people :
http://www.fmsystems-inc.com/eng_tee.htm