aaw just keep things simple and find yourself a coat hanger, then construct this:

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Don't make me reach through this monitor to slap you a good one!

 

At those frequencies, single dipoles have such a narrow response as to be nearly useless. You would need one antenna per channel assuming you could get a dipole to have a 6MHz. bandwidth.

 

Here you go:

http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/types.html

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RadioRon

 

I remember my old Channel Master TV antenna fondly. It was the biggest and the best one they made in about 1965. Of course I had a rotor for it and got so many stations that most weren't listed in the TV guide. I got up to 3 stations all on the same channel but from different directions. I could aim the antenna at a building to get the clearest reflection.

Now with the hundreds of channels and delayed broadcasts from the other side on my continent on cable TV and sattellite TV then nobody buys TV antennas anymore.

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Uncle $crooge

 

I receive many Canadian stations fairly well. I even get Detroit and Buffalo stations. My antenna is a simple FM yagi with no rotor! If I were to get out storage, dust off, and mount my good TV/FM antenna to my Cornell Dubilier rotor high up on 30' tower, I would prolly be able to receive the stations that Santa watches! I overlook Lake Erie way in the distance! Oh lookie, there's an auto accident on the QEW!

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Don't make me reach through this monitor to slap you a good one!