100 Mhz should be the minimum, it will be beneficial for viewing parasitic oscillations. FFT analysis is a plus, especially high resolution. Most budget scopes have a math function to do this but the Rhode & Schwarz models have the highest resolution for the dollar. The 100 Mhz RTC1000 model is around $1,200, but you also get a waveform generator, digital volt meter, and component tester. The stuff packed in there would have cost you tens of thousands of dollars not too long ago. The $2,000 RTC2000 model has 10 bit A/D converters for even sharper FFT and waveform viewing.
It's a lot of overkill for what you are trying to do -- and a lot of money for the occasional DIYer -- but if you are interested in diving in to amplifier design or repair, then you'll never outgrow those scopes.
It's a lot of overkill for what you are trying to do -- and a lot of money for the occasional DIYer -- but if you are interested in diving in to amplifier design or repair, then you'll never outgrow those scopes.