But can you receive all 4 sites from your location?
Either way, the 800 sites will need 3 dongles (that single 860 channel drives you to the third one), the 700 sites will need 3 dongles (based on that frequency calculator and my experience on next door on TACN). If you're just interested in seeing the control channels, you could get away with a total of 2 dongles, one for each band, but if you want to listen to the sites you'll need additional dongles to allow one dongle to stay tuned in to the CC and the others to follow the voice traffic. Most dongles have a cap at 2.4 MHz of bandwidth, so a rough figure of one dongle per 2.4 MHz is a decent place to start (but that frequency calculator site is a better place:
https://alertapi.alertpage.net/sdr/ or
iCAD TR Config Generator ).
As someone else posted, if you're running that many dongles, you'll want to get a powered USB hub to feed them, as you'll have difficulty getting that much power upstream from a non-powered hub with any degree of reliability. My setup here has 7 dongles on a single 10 port powered USB hub and runs just fine, monitoring several 700 and 800 sites (much like you are intending). Then, if you're looking at running 6 dongles, you'll likely want to invest in a good antenna, inline amplifier, and a multi-coupler to get all of them fed with quality signal.
If you choose to go the route of an AirSpy to take advantage of the 10 MHz bandwidth, just be aware that the AirSpy seems to use more processing power for that 10 MHz than 4 other SDRs. I have a single AirSpy and the only way I can get it to run reliably is to give it space on a different USB port from the other SDRs.