I think he is possibly suggesting that he could overfill a 2400 psi tank to around the 3000 psi range, rather than the full 3442 psi of an HP tank or the full 3600 psi of a north florida cave fill.
Of course, it still makes little sense as an LP 95 compares with an HP 130 that is very similar in size and only a couple pounds heavier. Since both hold roughly similar volumes of gas at the same 3000 psi it makes little difference, with the edge actually going to the HP 130. (108 cu ft for the LP 95 at 3000 psi compared to 113 cu ft for an HP 130 at 3000 psi.)
Generally speaking, if you dive mostly in N FL and can get 3600 psi fills, an LP 95 makes sense as it is a bit lighter (the Fabers at least) and the price point is a bit better and it holds right at 130 cu ft at 3600 psi. If on the other hand you dive mostly somewhere else and cannot get an overfill, then an HP 130 is a much better way to go. The same would apply even if you only wanted an overfill or fill to 3000 psi as getting a fill over 2400 psi in a 2400 psi tank can be difficult in most other places.
Perhaps more importantly, unless a diver has a really old reg with a really lightweight yoke, 3442 psi is not a problem. They sell 3442 psi tanks with yoke inserts for a reason - because nearly all yoke regs work just fine at that pressure.
I am a really big fan of the LP 95, but frankly if you take away the option of N FL cave fills, the HP130/E8-130/X8-130 all make a lot more sense and the LP tank is rapidly approaching dinosaur-hood.
