I went through a similar exercise. A few thoughts. First try isolating each wheel by clamping the lines. I used a vice grip but I think there is a tool designed to do this. You may get lucky and find out its one wheel. Did you replace the slave cylinders? If so I tracked one of my issues down to a poor quality (cheap) cylinder and ultimately put oem parts on each wheel and have never looked back. Also make sure the shoes are the proper size and snug as you can push the pistons out of the cylinders if there is too much play. Last thing is make sure you follow the proper bleeding procedure working from farthest away to closest.
If you search this forum you will find this is a common issue. My guess is that you have one or more crap cylinders unfortunately.
1995 NAS D-90 Soft Top, AA Yellow
1973 Series III '88 Hard Top, Limestone
1957 Series I, Deep bronze green