Hi Tribble,
Instantaneous currents are not that high, and scanner amps already have (albeit smaller) capacitors to supply the instantaneous currents during hard seeks. And so what you propose will not cure this problem or any other problem common with scanning. What you're dealing with here is Physics. I did a full analysis of these PTA-40 scanners (I may post the full specs in a different post), but the bottom line is that the rotor inertia is higher than a typical lightshow scanner but torque constant is exactly the same as a typical lightshow scanner. So -- same torque, but higher inertia means lower torque-to-inertia ratio. This, coupled with a few other factors leads to the limited large-signal performance.
In electronics you can liken this to slew-rate limiting of an op-amp or power amplifier. The amplifier may be able to do relatively high frequencies with relatively small amplitudes, but as amplitude is increased, the slew rate limit becomes an ultimately limiting factor, and slew rate distortion results.
Bill