If you go for a used analog scope, try to buy locally if possible, so you can check it out yourself. My first analog buying experience didn't go so well, it was a B&K Precision 2120, it seemed to check out fine at the seller's house, but when I started using it the traces started drifting down the screen. I'll get around to fixing it eventually, so it wasn't a waste of money, it was a learning experience.
Second scope was a Tektronix 2221A, also bought locally. It had its own set of problems, mostly with the knobs, which I figured would be an easy fix. The analog stuff all checked out perfectly, but the display for the digital functions seemed to have an issue. I talked the guy way down in price and took it home. I found out the knobs are quite hard to get, so I improvised and fixed them. In the process of doing this, I seem to have unintentionally fixed the digital display issues by re-seating all of the cables inside. So now I have a flawless Tektronix digital storage scope for well under $100.
Despite my bad experience, I'd still recommend going for an older analog scope. At the worst, it will have a problem, but with a service manual and some time, most problems can be fixed. It will be a learning experience, if nothing else.
Just dont buy this one:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Tektronix-2215-Oscilloscope-2-Channel-60MHz-/140501405355?pt=BI_Oscilloscopes&hash=item20b6894eab
Wow, Israel is not nice to oscilloscopes, I saw this one from the same seller while looking for parts for my 2221A:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/TEKTRONIX-2230-DIGITAL-STORAGE-OSCILLOSCOPE-100MHz-/140487987376?pt=BI_Oscilloscopes&hash=item20b5bc90b0#ht_6067wt_1002Surprisingly it seems to still work.