There is much misinformation about what Mesa's Simul-Class is and how it works.
Mark II and most Mark III Simul-Class amps put out 75 watts, not 100 watts. The last version of the Mark III (green stripe) and all Mark IVs are 85 watts.
In "Class A", the green stripes put out 25 watts. All other stripes are 15 watts.
The 60/100 watt option simply turns off two of the four 6L6s. 60/100 amps use all 6L6s only. Some amps may have the 60/100 option, some amps Simul-Class, but not both in the same amp. Never.
In Simul-Class, the amp must use two 6L6s in the inner tube sockets for 60 watts Class A/B, and two EL-34s (or 6L6s) in the outer sockets for 15 or 25 watts in so-called Class A. So, on a Mark III Simul-Class amp, when the switch is UP ("Simul-Class"), you get 75 or 85 watts (green stripe). This is all four power tubes. Switch DOWN ("Class A"), is 15 or 25 watts, again depending on the stripe. Only the outer pair is on.
I have used a blue stripe for twenty years, a green stripe for two. The differences between the two are small but audible. As mentioned above, the green stripe has 10 more watts, so there's a bit more headroom. The reason is the outer pair of power tubes is wired in pentode (blue stripes are triode). The blue stripe, in comparison, sounds a bit more compressed and breaks up earlier. This gives it a bit of a spongier feel.
But there's also more distortion, because the outer pair of power tubes start to clip at 12-15 watts, not the 25 of the green stripe.
To me, it's the difference between milk chocolate and dark chocolate. Both good, both chocolate, just slightly different taste and texture. Or Mounds and Almond Joy. Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't. If either got stolen, I could live with the other, but I'd still look for a replacement.