Hi everyone, I'm looking for advice on a good quality Over-the-Air (OTA) antenna mounted on an outside, grounded, 20 ft. mast. We purchased one of the OTA Digital Converter boxes but never got it to work during the transition period as Analog TV signal stations were being converted to Digital. And, I heard later that many of the Digital signals were not ramped up to full strength until after or more closely to the final conversion date. I currently have a Channel Master 110 inch long, dual VHF/UHF antenna with a signal amp; but two years ago, a heavy snow damaged the last two of the horizontal ties on the end. So, I'm pretty sure I'm going to need to replace the antenna for optimal reception. What I've been looking at are either the 'Yagi' or 'BowTie' Extreme Range antennas and was hoping someone might know which would work best for our location. The main problem is that we live in a small valley, with the valley ridges running East-West and most of our local Pittsburgh PA area stations are due North. I'm also thinking that unlike my Channel Master dual antenna, that the Yagi or BowTie style would enable me to raise the antenna another 8 ft or so for a total of 28' with the mast. Appreciate your insight and reply. Thanks, greynold99

Hi, just did a recap on my Panasonic SE-2610, (can't find it anywhere on the internet but looks exactly like the SE-2510). It is a turn table, cassette tape and AM/FM player. I am having trouble threading the dial cord back on all the pullies. Does anyone happen to have a diagram showing the routing of the dial cord and how many times it is wrapped around the tuning dial knob pulley? Any help would be greatly appreciated.