If you think you will use it regularly and don't mind paying the premium, I would get a Fluke.
I own a Fluke 77 (purchased a long time ago when they were still made in the USA) as well as several other brand meters (Extech, Kleton, Agilent, a Wavetek in the past, Radio Shack analogue meters in the past). My go-to meter is the Fluke as it just seems to work well for most things. As an example, the continuity tester on the Fluke is just right, not overly damped or twitchy, just right. The diode tester on the Fluke works reliably. The auto-ranging of the ohms doesn't take forever like my Extech meter. Again, unlike my Extech, it stays powered on a good long time before going to sleep so you don't constantly have to power cycle the thing to wake it up if you are monitoring something for a long duration test. Unlike one of my previously owned meters, the LCD segments work over a reasonable temperature range. etc.
One other reason you might want to consider a Fluke is that, though the fuses may be expensive, you can be reasonably certain that they will always be available.
Now, my Fluke is not perfect mind you. The Extech I have has more digits which is very useful at times and is true RMS. However, the Fluke just seems to have been better thought out from a practical usage point-of-view. The old models at least seemed to be designed by people who actually used multimeters regularly as opposed to someone who just purchased a chipset and slapped it in a case.
If one can afford it, I think everyone should have at least one Fluke meter. The second meter can be something else but try to have at least one Fluke in the stable.
David