You could make that amp into an A47 with the simple addition of another socket, opamp, and (4) 47 ohm resistors (2 where your current R5 jumpers are). Changing out the two voltage divider resistors you currently have for a TI TLE2426CLP railsplitter would also be a good idea. $2 for the TLE, $0.50 for the socket, $1 for the 4 resistors and not sure what opamp you are using, but say another $4 for that... = A47. Sounds alot better than a CMoy, rivals a MINT in a lot of ways, and a lot cheaper (the MINT probably is a better amp, tho). Basically the second opamp is configured as a unity gain buffer, feeding into your currently existing feedback loop thru a 47 ohm resistor.
Those who think that an A47 requires the 5-pin BUF634 for the PSU had better go back and read thru Apheared's stuff (inventor of the A47). He never used one (AFAIK); for the original A47 Apheared actually used two battery packs with the virtual ground coming from between them (ala Grado RA-1 or whatever). The A47 architecture that you see posted on the net is not from Apheared, but was a tweaking of the Lavollis architecture (Ben someone, name escapes me right now). Furthermore, at the time that that was done, it seemed to be common logic that a TLE could not source enough current on the ground to be effective past a single opamp design. Tangent himself has since stated that that is not true (check Tangent's ground article that he referenced in the original thread).
At any rate, search for A47 on headwize. Realize that Apheared used two dual opamps, using one for each channel. You can achieve the same thing by leaving your existing opamp handling both channels, and using the second one as the buffers, one per channel. Just change the pin numbers accordingly. I've built 10 or so that way.