I'm another one that doesn't have much use for keyless chucks. I have a couple Albrecht's, but of the 2 dozen or so chucks I have they're used the least. Personally I prefer the older Jacobs 14N, 16N, and 18N models. The older Made In The USA models have the Jacobs name and model number engraved on them, not printed on. I have 3 of each of these models. The newest are about 20 years old, and the oldest are going on 40 years old
They are the super ball bearing series, and can be rebuilt if they wear out. They aren't cheap, but they are far less expensive than the Rohm's or Albrecht's. Another far less expensive well built brand is the original Golden Goose. The original company is out of Taiwan and the keyed models have been discontinued by that company.
You have to be careful when looking for this brand. Mainland China started copying the originals. The counterfeits were so plentiful, and so bad the original company stopped making them. Too many people were buying the counterfeits thinking they were the real thing. When they fell apart the customers were trying to return them for credit or replacements only to find they had been duped.
The originals have a bright steel finish and come in a red and black box. While the name is Golden Goose their logo looks a lot more like a pelican. Like the older Jacobs chucks the originals have a bright finish with the name and model number engraved on them, not printed on like the counterfeits. The counterfeits have a satin finish and come in a variety of boxes including a copy of the original red and black box. I have 4 of the originals with the oldest being about 36 years old, and the newest about 5 years old.
All the chucks of both brands are accurate, and just as good as the day they were purchased. I haven't tested them in a while. The last runout test was around 5 years ago when I purchased the latest Golden Goose. All had between .001" and .002" runout at the time.
If you decide to go to a keyed chuck both of these brands are available on eBay at reasonable prices.