Regarding the 87V versus U1272A, I would say (and others would probably agree) that it is a difference between the age of each design: the 87V is an older but proven design that brings less features to the table but it comes with a lifetime warranty (although I am not 100% sure how it applies to non-officially imported products). The Agilent has more features (30k counts, dual display, PC connectivity for datalogging, etc.) but it has three years warranty. One big plus for the Agilent is the use of common AAA batteries, while the Fluke uses a 9V battery (these are expensive in Brazil).
I have had both (and a U1273A - the OLED version of the U1272A) at the same time. The 87V does what it does extremely well, is totally solid and has a feeling of lasting a lifetime. It's impossible not to like it. I used mine with great pleasure. The U1272A also feels very solid, has better features (including very good local and remote data logging) but has these two or three small issues that bug you, including the beep on start and the scratchy continuity. Personally, I sold my 87V, returned my U1272A and bought the U1273A. The OLED is absolutely awesome (indoor!) and it helps navigating menus and scaling numbers when doing dual-display. For me, data logging was important and I love the OLED. But I could totally see going with the 87V or the U1272A or or of the bang-for-the-buck Brymens. No loser here.
On the topic of probes, try to get a set of Fluke TL71. Not expensive but very good. You can get the set of slide-on crocodiles for it (AC175). The TL175 "Twistguard" are ok, but the body is hard plastic, so they are less comfortable. The Twistguard is not all that useful. The only real advantage is that the AC175 crocodile clips screw on securely, while they only slide on the TL71.
For smaller electronics, the Fluke TL910 are pricey (and not suitable for rough electrical work), but incredibly sexy (quoting Dave) and nice with different tips.
If you have the money and just one shot at getting equipment from the US, Fluke makes several lead set kits including the above: TL80A/TL81A (with the TL71) and TLK287 (with the TL910).
Note that Pomona (owned by Fluke and the ODM for the Fluke lead sets) sells cheaper versions of the above.
I am using all my Keysight gear (HH and bench DMMs) with the Fluke leads.