What you end up purchasing will depend upon several factors.   Weight and price being very important.
I have a mile long gravel driveway.   Straight as an arrow with a deep valley in the middle.  I use three implements to maintain my driveway.
My Rhino 950 rear blade is 96 inches and 1050 pounds.   Clean out the ditches - maintain the crown - clear snow.    This implement takes lots of practice if you plan on using it to smooth, level and maintain the crown.   It's because of the design of a rear blade.    Picture a teeter-totter.   One side goes up - the other side goes down.   That is how the standard rear blade works.   Even with my hydraulic top link - crowning my driveway can be a real PITA.
My Land Pride LPGS ( land plane grading scraper ) does a great job of smoothing everything out.   It will NOT create or maintain the crown.  It does nothing for ditches or clearing snow.
It weighs - 820 pounds.
My Land Pride ROBB ( roll over box blade ) is used to move material from here to there.   Example - I pull gravel up and out of the driveway ditches with the rear blade.   I use the ROBB to collect this material and move it down the road - to low spots.   It weighs - 800 pounds.
How heavy does the implement need to be.   Depends upon what the surface of your driveway is.   If it's loose gravel - a lighter implement might do a fine job.   If it's like my driveway - rocks, gravel, sand, silt & volcanic ash - think concrete when it's dry - then you need the heaviest implement you can afford and that your tractor can handle.
With my first tractor - I had a lighter Land Pride rear blade ( around 400 pounds ).  It did great on clearing snow - struggled to clear the driveway ditches - was USELESS on smoothing the driveway or maintaining the crown.   It just skipped along and created sparks while being pulled down the driveway.
In 2009 I bought my new Kubota 
M6040.  I also bought the Rhino 950 rear blade.  This blade is heavy enough to cut thru the surface "crust" on my driveway.   Being heavy does not "fix" the teeter-totter effect though.   Every time I use it to smooth or work on the crown - it's a fight between the teeter-totteer effect and my hydraulic top link.
So..... it was either get a rear gauge wheel for the Rhino rear blade or get a new LPGS.  I choose to get a new LPGS.