I don't understand what benefit would have an "analog" meter for electrical servicing.
Generally analog meters are everything but durable or overload tolerant, more the contrary to that.
Generally you need AC V-meter (that is available in analog),
resistance meter (that part seems to be available),
audible (so you may keep your eyes focused where the probes are connected) continuity tester (generally not available in analog)
AC current measurement (usually available), but better in a clamp meter format (first you don't have to open the wires to measure so not big safety problem to measure e.g. the pulse start HID arc current to determine the ballast health, second you may measure total current through multiple wires like fluorescent arc current on RS ballast to check the ballast health, and 3rd there risk of connecting the A-meter input to the mains is eliminated).
Useful could be capacitor tester, but there you usually end up with some method for measuring the capacitance, but usually you have no idea about what that method is (so how it is affected by parasitics or other defects). And checking the leakage or ESR (important mainly with electrolytic motor start types - they may be shot and not start anything but still exhibit seemingly correct capacitance on a simple C-meter) is possible only on special testers anyway.
Because the capacitance you may easily check by connecting to mains and measuring the current (C = I / (2*pi*freq) / V), the capacitance range I see as not that important (e.g. less than the clamp A-meter feature).
And everything designed so it would not get damaged even if accidentally connected to mains (definitely not available in analog and in the resistance/continuity ranges even most cheap digital meters do not withstand the mains connection, however still usually remain safe for the operator), the clamp style A-meter format solves it for the current measurements.
Ignore those "big mouths", who argue like "Protected meter is nonsense, I've used analog meter for 40 years and never connected it wrong". First they are either plain lying (they did blew up quite long row of instruments over that time), or took it in their hands just twice over that time. Believe me, you will connect an Ohm- or A-meter into the mains. It is not matter of "if", but "when" and believe mi, it will happen quite often. And the last one thing you need is for the meter to explode in your hand or lap (that is the matter of build quality and safety, not that much if it is analog or digital). And the second last thing is the meter being ruined in the middle of your work.
So really better go for some simpler AC-only clamp meter, even the cheap ones, are order of magnitude safer (mainly against user error, mainly connecting wrong range to wrong circuit), observe for proper CAT rating (I would not go below cat-III for the voltages you are dealing with). If you may chose, better go for a bit higher CAT rating and buy a pack of spare high quality fuses for it, you will definitely need to replace one at the most inconvenient place...
Unless you plan to work on DC installations (solar, car,...), you won't need the DC clamp meter, which is first way more expensive and second quite finicky to use (very sensitive to external magnetic fields), better to spend that money on better protected device.
