But before I do that...
Our Uni hs got a "piggyback" option for students for electronic stuff:
If they are buying, lets say a bunch of probes from China, you can add yourself to the buy at the same price as the school (plus tax, of course).
It's rather limited, and you get delivered when they get delivered, but I might get lucky.
The P6100 (100 MHz) probes are widely accepted as adequate for low frequency work BUT some institutions wouldn't rate them so.
As much of the cheap Asian stuff they may barely or just reach their stated specs, your Uni may have them but lecturers can be pedantic beasts re equipment specs.
You'd be lucky to source any new probe cheaper than that, let alone a pair.
For the basic class stuff (I can send you the program by PM, it's in English) we use Basic Tectronics Edu scopes and very cheap probes. But we hardly go above 1mhz, so using more expensive stuff is irrelevant. In fact, our function gens only go up to 20mhz...
But we are studying to be ships mechanics: the stuff we have to deal with is either 50Hz/megawatts or trouble shooting sensors (more and more digital) and power-supplies on equipment (around 90% of real life failures on boats).
You could in theory fool around with VHF, UHF (etc) radios or radars, but in practice, the rules are that you really don't want to touch more than the power supply (except something VERY obvious that's easy to document like a blown cap ) because of overwhelming liability issues.
If you decide to take extra classes and/or have your thesis contain electronics, the uni has a few sweet Hameg scopes with their dedicated probes.
It's 5 year old stuff, but still nice.