Have you guys hear of a circuit-test 2060 oscilloscope? I just cam across an ad on my local craigslist and the guy is asking $100 and it comes with 2 probes. I have tried to google it with not much luck. As for the philips do you mean $100 is sexpensive with shipping included or just $100 for the scope?
Never heard of them. Personally, I would stick to Tektronix, HP/Agilent, or Lecroy, in that order. Tektronix basically invented the modern calibrated o'scope in the '40s. Their analog scopes are without equal. You should get one of those if you can. I recommend looking for something in the 24xx, 22xx, or 4xx series. Scopes I've used include 2445, 2235, 453, 465, and many others. The 465B is a workhorse, and very common. And very repairable. The 2445 has a particular IC that can go bad. It's basically unobtainium. But that is my favorite general purpose scope. Very easy to learn and use and very versatile.
HP 54000 series digitals are pretty good, but digital. I have a 54616 and has served me well, though I very rarely pull it out. Lecroys are very nice but they weigh more than your car. Probably. And they are digital (I think they *invented* digital scopes).
The also-rans, based on hearsay from colleagues and the web would be Phillips and B+K Precision. I really like the quality of Leader's video test gear and I would assume their o'scopes are of comparable quality. So consider them an also-ran as well, based purely on my speculation.
That gives you a good range of manufacturers as a starting point. If you can get the Phillips 3217 for $50 + shipping, buy it. As you become familiar with using it you can better decide if you want features that it doesn't provide.
No matter what you get, make sure you see photos of it working before you buy it. And don't buy a scope that you can't find an operating manual for.