X10 probes aren't just for RF; I use them all the time in audio troubleshooting and design, especially with tubes. Sometimes even the 1M input impedance of the scope (shunted by about 20pF plus a few more tens of pF for the coax) is too much of a load on a high-impedance circuit. Coax-with-clips is fine for many things but you should have at least one X10 probe around. Make sure it has a trimmer cap (a little screw adjustment, usually) so you can trim the probe for best square-wave response with your scope. Switchable X1/X10 models, trimmable, can be had for reasonable money. Trust me, you're going to need one someday, probably sooner rather than later.
Here's a nice, basic intro to X10 probes. They talk about it more in the context of looking at digital circuits, but they're also crucial in any high frequency and/or high impedance work, as I mentioned above.
http://www.elexp.com/t_probe.htm
(PS: the "properly compensated" example they show is still a bit more rounded than it should be. The calibrator output should look like a square wave, period).