[tjyoung]

I have a wingard now that used to get 5 or 7 channels hit or miss, lately I have only been getting 2, there are so many antennas claiming to be the best, any suggestions ?

[CliffARobinson]

This Winegard antenna is highly rated among consumers on Amazon.com, and it is designed to be used on a vehicle:

• Winegard GS-2200 Sensar III Amplified VHF/UHF Antenna

If it something you are already using, and getting poor performance, then you may need to go with a traditional array like this RadioShack antenna, which has been rated almost 5 stars by owners:

• Antennacraft HBU22 High-VHF/UHF Antenna from RadioShack

Depending on your elevation and line of site obstructions, if possible, you may want to consider using a mast to get a higher profile for the antenna.

Thank you for asking your question here, and let us know if this helps you.

[Stratmando]

The second link provided by Cliff is at the smaller range(distance and price)
This a very good Wineguard:
Winegard HD8200U Heavy Duty Platinum VHF/UHF/FM HDTV Antenna (HD-8200U) from Solid Signal Antennas&sku=
The smaller may be desirable if wind is a problem. If still going for maximum Signal, you can use 2 identical of the Nice antennas and "Stack" them.
You can do wonders with a cheap antenna and height. Height is very important.
When you are watching a station and unplug the preamp, it should drop to "snow". This verifies several things.
If you Don't use a preamp, use twinlead and standoffs, not just the pole, but roof eves, side of house or anything, twinlead is more efficient than coax, but signal is easily sucked out laying next too ground or conductive materials.
A rotor can also do wonders.
You may want to check a couple of sites, I believe Antennaweb or Antennafool, maybe .org.
Enter your location and it will tell of local stations.
Come back if you need help.

[tjyoung]

Thanks for the info... however the dish network made me a deal I could not turn down.