Mid-band spectrum between 2 and 8 GHz is a critical resource for sixth-generation (6G) systems as it uniquely balances favorable propagation characteristics with scalable bandwidth. Recent U.S. policy highlights candidate bands near 2.7, 4.4, and 7.1 GHz, all of which host substantial federal and non-federal incumbency, including high-power radiolocation and aeronautical telemetry systems. Although these segments are being considered for potential relocation of federal incumbents to enable commercial use, their long-term viability depends on the structural integrity of the spectrum. In such environments, the practical value of spectrum depends on the reliability and contiguity of available spectrum opportunities. This paper presents a measurement-driven feasibility analysis of two representative segments, 2.69-2.9 GHz and 4.4-4.94 GHz, using Software-Defined Radio (SDR) measurements collected during Packapalooza campaigns from 2022 to 2025. Deployment-oriented metrics are introduced to quantify scan-window reliability (SWR), altitude-dependent usable spectrum availability ratio (USAR), largest contiguous clean bandwidth (LCCB), spectral fragmentation, and extreme interference excursions. The results reveal significant year-to-year structural variability. In the 2.69-2.9 GHz band, USAR remains near unity in 2022 and 2023, but drops to approximately 0.65 in 2024 and 0.8 in 2025, accompanied by fragmentation and limited contiguous bandwidth across altitudes. The 4.4-4.94 GHz band exhibits a similar temporal pattern, but with smaller reliability degradation and larger contiguous support, often exceeding several hundred megahertz even during incumbent-dominant periods. The results highlight that wideband feasibility in these candidate bands depends strongly on spectral contiguity and structural stability rather than nominal bandwidth alone.