@formula72
Yup on the outdoor antenna, if that's possible in Mario's case.
Out on Long Island's North Shore, a buddy from back in grammar school had a remote rotor-job outdoors. I think he had a Fisher tuner ; maybe it was a McIntosh. And while it's true that the reception hunting area was east coast flatlands, and that the house was on one of Long Island's few hills, the scan was amazing.
We spent an entire average-reception-conditions afternoon pointing that aerial every which way and being stunned by the preciseness of the antenna's bearings. The aim easily separated the trio of 94.3's from New Haven, NJ and even the more localHuntington., making each listenable with no co-channel grumbling.
Boston? Just swivel the rotor generally near between the ears of Paul Revere's statue ; I remember their 103.3 being *crystal*.
Aimed almost due North, the antenna got a booming WHOM-FM 94.9 from New Hampshire.
There were other DX delights. I'm convinced that the stations didn't need a Carnegie Hall sound system radio to welcome them.
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I had one of those 90-mile Radio Shack-job antennae on the roof of the previoushome here in town, mostly for TV. It worked VERY well with the FM section of a GE SR 2 and even some lousy $19 portable.