The comparison should be between the Dicks 0-5 and the 0-15 posted earlier in this thread, you'll find that makes more sense.
Here's an idea. Run one initially, 1st cpl weeks maybe. Now take it off, give the innards a drop of 3 in 1 oil, seal it up and put it away. Fuel pressure is a set and forget. If you have to up and down all the time there's a problem. Now it's a tool and not something that may vibe apart and become wrong, or worse, leak with potentially firey consequence. Once you've sorted that out you can easily discern stuck floats and such that may bring issues.
Any instrument that has a larger scale is inherently going to have more error in the measurements at certain points in the scale. A 0-5 gauge also gives much better resolution when reading say 3.5 psi than a 0-100 gauge, because it's effectively zoomed in.
I have found that replacing the liquid in liquid filled gauges with DOT 5 brake fluid results in less needle vibration.