You could also just remember that whatever the meter is pointed at will be zone V if you follow the meter's exposure suggestion, and that every stop any other thing you point the meter at differs from that initial reading is one zone more or less.
The only truly usefull Zone scale i have seen is the one in the Gossen Spotmaster. It lets you see how values shift on the scale when adjusting the "n" value.
The others are just a translation of stops into zones, right? Something that appears to be far easier to do without dial than with. Point the meter at something, decide that you want it to be, say, zone VIII, so just add three stops overexposure. Quicker than fiddling with dials.