If you like burnt ends you can cheat and use a chuck roast. Ill take it to 165-170 then pull it and cube it up. Throw it in a covered tin foil pan, add butter, sauce, or whatever blows your hair back. Run that for an hour or so (or temped to 190-200) then take them out of the pan and put right on the grate. Another half hour or until crispy(ish) on the outside.
Ill do about the same with pork belly too.
I prepared about $75 worth of meat this weekend, including a whole chicken, a couple racks of ribs and a roast specifically to utilize this burnt ends hack.
The only difference is that I did not cube the roast at 165, because I was unsure on how effective the probe thermometer would be in the smaller pieces. I used a Texas rub (salt and pepper only) and let it rest for about 1 1/2 hours while I mowed my back lawn. Then I smoked it with hickory at 245-250 until the internal temp hit 165. I wrapped it in foil and added butter and SBR Sweet & Spicy to the package, before putting it in the oven at 245 to finish it off at 205.
It'd be a different story if I had butcher paper (and next time, I will. They say it allows for a truer bark.), but there is no good reason to put the wrapped package back on the smoker and have to fiddle with the temperature if the foil prevents any more smoke to absorb in the first place.
All the meat came out pretty darned good, if I can pat myself on the back without breaking my arm. I finished the chicken in the oven too. 300 degrees for the last 20 degrees of Internal temp gave me less rubbery skin and great color.