There are a number of options to consider. Matt carries Chandox which is a very high quality Taiwanese chuck, and about 2/3rd the price of the Bison equivalent. He also carries the Bison chucks. I have the PBA, (same as Bill above, but mine is 6.3") which are slightly more than Bison, but excellent quality and function. Very pleased with it, but others with the Chandox were equally impressive. Often for gunsmiths I see them going to a 4J or 6J type chuck, but usually 4J independent because one can set the alignment. I might suggest looking into a Bison 4J combo instead of the 4J independent if you just want to get one chuck instead of two. The 4J combo have fairly narrow jaws tips (0.2") that move on a scroll mechanism and each jaw is also independent. I use mine for very precise work, and I find it much quicker to dial in stock over a 4J independent (I have both), less than a minute to swap out stock and dial it in. The repeatability of the scroll is around 0.002" because the pressure on the individual jaws varies slightly based on how you adjusted it previously, but it can be adjusted down to nothing with a few tweaks on the independent jaws. Also from an angular holding perspective, of the chucks I have used it has the least TIR (wobble) at 6 and 12" out. The grinding of the jaws is such that it holds stock very securely, better than my PBA 3J. I use the PBA set-tru if I am doing a lot of repetitive steps in/out of the chuck, so I do not need to dial it in with each step. The PBA TIR on repeat clamping is better than 0.0004" spec, but the Bison combo is nice if the stock is uneven or the OD center is different than the ID center.
So if a 3J set-tru type, Candox, Bison and PBA would be top of the list, Shar's does makes some decent Set-Tru type chucks from what others have posted, so 6J might be a consideration. I personally would get the Chandox over the Shar's at that price level. A general comment on the two piece jaws and also the set-tru chucks, at least on my PBA if you reverse the jaws for ID/OD work, I found it is very critical when flipping the jaws of how you mount them and torque them down and also to always recheck the TIR of the Set-Tru when remounting the jaws. I mount my jaws and lightly bolt them down, then but some precision ground stock in the chuck and lightly tighten the chuck, then tighten the jaw bolts. This seemed to keep the jaws aligned better when tightening the mounting bolts. But I always rcheck the TIR after flipping the jaws. The better chucks have all the jaws numbered.