So far since replacing the Winegard III (bent wing) with the new Winegard Razor I am very impressed with the Razor.
We have camped in eight different campgrounds through out Minnesota and Iowa. I have scanned between 30 and 55 channels (single direction) in all locations. Running a new search at a 90 degree angle from the first will find similar numbers with about 1/2 being from other metro areas and the rest closer in channels (50 miles) still being picked up off the side.
Using a GPS for measuring distances from transmitters I now know that I can get good signals up to 125 miles during the day with no help from signal bounce. I am doing better than the old Winegard Sensor where we have camped before for daytime use.
We have not yet had the right cloud conditions to test signal bounce, or the willingness to stay up late to rescan an night. I am glad I got the Winegard Razor and suspect it may outperform it's older brother.