GE 5751 TM BP are very nice tubes. Looks for the "silver clips" variant that was produced only from 1952 - 1954. It has bracing clips over the plate "ears" that poke out past the micas. Way over-the-top construction. Then the penny pinchers took hold of production, and "quality" features like this dropped off. The "silver clips" tubes sound sweeter (better) than other GE TM BP.
Every 12AX7 / 5751 has its own sound, and nobody can really predict you what you might end up preferring. For me - 5751 generally projected a tighter, more precise image with smooth clean sound. 12AX7 project a larger, slightly less precise image with a ballsy, dynamic sound.
Mazda silver plate 12AX7 are kind of amazing, combining the strength of both types. They have 5751 style "T" plates, which is unusual for a 12AX7 (and also the silver / nickel color). They carry a little extra energy / zing up top, so if your system leans bright they might not work, unless you can balance them out (e.g. with Mullards). But wow, what a tube! DON’T make a mistake of getting Mazda / Cifte silver plate 5751 - those are ridiculously bright, just about unlistenable.
Teles are a nice, good all around 12AX7. Ribbed plates a little more dynamic and details, smooth a little warmer and well...smooth. I prefer ribbed. Don’t way overpay a tube dealer for these. There are tons of them still out there. Buy them all day used (tests strong) and throw out the duds.
Mullards are warm. So warm. Usually too warm.
5751 are close enough to 12AX7, it’s always a safe swap. Most tube circuits are pretty robust and flexible. I’ve accidentally swapped a 12AU7 (5814) into a 12AX7 slot and it sounded better that I would’ve imagined. The measured differences between vintage and new 12AX7 is probably on par with that between vintage 12AX7 and vintage 5751. In a phono stage you might change the EQ a bit, but that's more subtle than you might think.
Don’t drive yourself crazy with tube rolling, because you can easy get into a habit of liking every new sonic perspective you hear and thinking "this is the one!" every time, and it never ends.