There's no need to eliminate the mid switch. The problem with the second generation (2G) Model T is that the midrange control is a boost only, and even at zero, there is still some boost. The trick, then - and it's an easy one - is to eliminate not the mid switch, nor the mid boost, but the inherent boost, so that the boost goes away when the mid control is set at zero.
Another issue with the 2GT's is with the master volume. As you turn up the master, volume increases until you get to 8, then goes down. I have no idea why they designed it that way, but they did. That's an even easier fix, if you want to do it.
Then there's the other tone controls. On most amps, including the 1GT, the bass and treble controls are boost only, but on the 2GT they are boost and cut. That's not inherently a problem, but some people prefer the classic tone stack to the more hi-fi style of the 2GT. That's a more complex mod, and one I didn't bother with on my 2GT. OTOH, my 2GT has silver knobs, and I'm not sure which tone stack it has. Sounds good, though, after eliminating the mid boost and changing the master volume circuit.