This is a UHF only yagi type antenna. It has even more gain and is more directional than the Channel Master 4228. Rotor recommended. This is the highest gain UHF antenna you can find. If this one won't do it then you will probably need to do stacked antennas which is a major investment.
This antenna is recommended for deep fringe (very long distance) applications and severe multipath or lower elevations even at 10-15 miles. Disregard the tiny picture, this is a beast with a 114" boom and will probably need your roof to turn it since it is typically too large for most attics. If you need this antenna it should also be outside 10 feet above your roofline as allowed by the FCC. As big as it is it is also very light, the wind won't blow it around and mounts easily.
[img]http://www.winegard.com/offair/images/pr9032.gif[/img]
We do not have an independent evaluation of this antenna. For more info check this link at Winegard.
http://www.winegard.com/offair/pdf/pr-9032.pdf
I am in a valley with severe multipath and this antenna saved my HDTV. This was recommended to a client of mine in Delaware who had severe multipath on top of being in a deep fringe area. This antenna resolved all his problems.
ANT Winegard: PR9032
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Richard
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