IMO the Orvis Superfine Touch is a very fine rod, but it is slow action. Having a rod that flexes to the butt in the driftless region is not necessarily a good thing. On really windy days you will not want a slow action rod. Trying to cast in the wind with one is fruitless and very frustrating.
You say you want something that can handle a wide variety of things. I would pick something in the 7'6" range in, a three or a four weight. If you are going to be fishing open streams in the driftless and want to toss dries delicately and also possible throw a nymph or streamer further down the road you are best off with a medium action with some back bone or a medium-fast action rod.
I don't care for fast action fly rods on small creeks like those in the Rockies. Sure there are some set-ups that are OK for short distances and will load decently and maybe even land a dry softly, but you are better off with something a little slower so you can get those short precise casts as well as deal with the wind.
My recommendations for the fishing you describe would be something along the lines of a 7'6" 3wt. Redington Tempt (cheaper, but sweet), a 7'6" 3wt. Scott A4, or a 7'6" Sage ZXL 3wt. The ZXL is also available in that length as a four weight. A 3 or 4wt Winston WT would fit the bill nicely as well.
If you are looking for an even higher end rod that is a bit more expsensive, Scott also makes the G2 which is totally blinged out- simply gorgeous. I would go with a 7'7" 3 or 4wt. A 3 or 4wt Winston WT would fit the bill nicely as well. Winston makes a Boron IIt that is 7'6" in 3 and 4 wts. A 7'9" 3 or 4wt Winston LT would be something else to consider.
Those last ones are all over $700 MSRP, don't know if that is out of your budget or not, but I figured I'd list them since you mentioned you were after a high-end fly rod.