I downloaded a copy of the picture from ebay and rotated it 180 degrees and took a closer look at the transistor part numbers:
It appears Qua-co is selling:
(4) TIS97's
(4) MPSA93's
(2) 2N3417's (NOTE: Phase Linear never used these)
and
(2) 036MAL's
(2) 201MAL's
(2) 116MAL's
These are date codes and not the model numbers and more than likely made by STMicroelectronics. Qua-co edited the photos to hide the part numbers. My best guess is that Qua-co is using 2N3439, 2N3440 and either 2N5415's or 2N5416's.
Anytime I see anyone on ebay selling matched transistors, I always want to know more about what means or methods they used. What voltage and current they used and the manufacturer and the model numbers of the test equipment they are using.
In the case of gain/beta matching of the pre-drivers (i.e. 2N3440 and 2N5415/6's), I am not sure that you will find any measurable improvements if you tested the amplifier to its manufacturer's claims.
In the case of the first and second differential pair transistors (i.e. TIS97 and MPSA93's), if you match the transistors, you will see a difference in: 1.) dc offset (albeit, as Lee has already mentioned the PL0171 pc board has adjustable dc offset trimpots) and 2.) turn-off thump. Lee has shared on the Phoenix forum a simple technique (I have seen best used for low power transistors) using a digital multimeter; measuring the transistor junction resistances and closely matching the results (between any two transistors) that works quite well. Perhaps Lee can provide a link to this technique.
Ed