I appreciate all the advice; Thank you.
In June I had the good fortune to overload and overwhelm myself. I had a three day class with David Ellsworth the weekend before the AAW conference, so, by the time I got home I was foaming at the mouth to get into the shop. David's class was a trip! He clearly marches to his own drummer but is probably one of the finest turners alive today. No one can contest his hollow forms, but watching him make one will raise an anxiety level you've never had before. His tools are basically shop made bar steel, HSS tips and handles as butt ugly as any I've ever seen. HUGE and functional, but not very attractive. They work, so who cares? His mantra is cut, clean and measure. No lasers for David. And he produces MASSIVE hollow forms that are as light as a feather. Takes time and that's his main point. If you're in a rush, try another craft.
I bought his cutter assembly and have it working. It's an awkward tool to sharpen but it does work. Because the tip is so small and the tool is so HUGE, of necessity, it's not comfortable on the grinder. That said, it doesn't come around and under as well as I'd like. So, my assessment of his tool is that it's functional to a point, but getting in close under a lip or through a small opening, this isn't the tool.
I just bought the Easy Wood goose neck with the circular tip and it's a lot better. I doubt if there's an angle in close I can't reach with it. It's limit is the width of the bowl. I finished up a large piece, 13" in diameter, 7" tall, basically round, and left an opening at the top of 2 1/2". I used David's tool and the EW tool. The EW did a spectacular job of smoothing out the ridges and accidents while getting up to the top evenly. Probably pushed it to it's limits but it never felt uncomfortable even when the tip was WAY off the tool rest.
So, my question was, apart from the Capture systems, what tool does the job the best? And, as I expected, there is more than one answer.
Thanks to all of you for confirming what I thought to be true and keep educating me. I've got a lot to learn.
Jerry