Sorry for the post necromancing, but I'll throw in another hearty vote for the IC-7410.
Equipment:
*Icom IC-7410, fully stock with the extra 3 & 6KHz roofing filters.
*Jetstream JTPS31MB Switching PSU (creates a LOT of birdies - I can make them shift frequency by adjusting the LCD brightness

)
*LnR Precision EF-Quad (66' 40m, 20m, 25m, and 10m) end-fed half-wave with wire traps, ~40ft coax and 1:1 isolation UN-UN as the coax enters the shack
40 meters was quiet here tonight around 12:30AM Eastern time. Started tuning the AM BCB and heard stations on top of each other every 10KHz, plus some Spanish and French speaking stations so assumed Canadian and Mexican DX was coming in. Got bored and tuned down remembering my Tecsun PL-600 could pick up a few beacons in the LW band. Heard a strong pulsing carrier around 368KHz and turned to CW mode, changed the Filter 3 settings to Sharp, 3KHz roofing filter, and 50Hz wide. Jotted down the call and could barely turn the VFO before hearing more. Some were literally right on top of each other, making copying the call sign very difficult. Sometimes I'd just hear the hash or birdies from the switcher PSU, but by turning on the NB, switching between the ATT and PreAMP1&2, and adjusting the CW pitch I could pull in one or two different stations pretty much every 500-1000Hz. I ended up jotting down about 30 of them before realizing it was 1:30AM and I have to be at work in 8 hours.
My location is suburban with a good amount of industry -- QuadGraphics (old Rand McNally), LEDVance (old Osram-Sylvania), Yokohama, a large paint factory, a large sign making company, lots of car dealership lots with large sodium lights or LED lights, etc. But it's incredible how well the noise blanker and adjustable filter work to obliterate QRM. I REALLY need to learn CW because digging the signal out is fun enough, but "feeling" the pattern and tone of two overlaying signals and picking them out from each other was a lot of fun.