You'll never find a 1290 schematic. They are extremely hard to find and people have been looking around here for a while.
Now look at the document that I linked to earlier in the thread.
Look at the BA284 connections. Look for pin U and pin P.
Now scroll down and look at the BA284 schematic. You will see that pin U is an input and pin P is an output. Look at the amp sections next to that one. Notice that they are different?
Now scroll up and look at the BA283 schematic. Now look at pin U and pin P. Look familiar? that's cause it's the same type of amp as the first(preamp) section of the BA284.
Now go back up to the wiring diagram. Notice how pin P of the BA284 comes out to a switch and then goes to pin U of the BA283?
That's where you get two of the "preamp" sections of the 1290 vs. one in the 1272(which wasn't a preamp BTW..)
Now that being said, have you built the 1272 preamp? Do you have any Neve style preamps yet?
You owe it to yourself to build a 1272 if you haven't. It's cheaper and easier(fewer parts) and honestly you'll never know the difference. The mojo is in the output section of the circuit anyway and having another preamp section won't matter if you are looking for that sound.
I personally have ribbon mics as well as all other kinds of mics and I have never run out of gain with my 1272s. Heck, I have to PAD the input when using a lot of my mics even at the lowest gain setting!
I just think you are overthinking your project a bit. Unless you need 70db of gain instead of 50, then try the 1272 first. You can always wire in another preamp section and get your 1290.
