i have some speakers at home..
wait wait
what's your intention for using mics?palalakasin mo lalo yung malakas na drums? o baka naman gusto mo lang marinig yung drums mo na para kang nasa studio? if you want your drums to sound studio-processed while practising, the best way is to wear ear muffs. your drums will sound compresed/eq'd but it does take time to get used to wearing one. trust me, your drums will sound better to you while not increasing your volume and it will save your hearing.
a follow up question:
how's your gear?are they upto par for micing? entry level stuff do not sound good under a mic so your budget will be better spent on better drums and cymbals instead.
anyway, whatever floats your boat
para meron din ako macontribute dito sa thread, eto ginagamit ko ngayon with prices:
bass drum mic- samson qkick - 2500
overhead mics - behringer c2 (pair) - 3900
mixer - behringer ub1202 - 6500
pc interface for recording - behringer uca202 - 1500
xlr cables - 1500 (3 pieces, 5 meters each)
mic stands (2 boom, 1 mini stand for bass drum) - 1800
like you, i went for the cheapest i could find with the intention of recording decent enough demos. i only bought gear that i feel would serve me in more than one area. case in point:
buying 3 tom mics vs. buying 2 condenser mics
i didnt buy 3 tom mics coz i couldnt use them anywhere else besides the toms. i bought 2 condenser mics as they can capture the whole kit in stereo really well and i can also use the same mics for recording other acoustic instruments and vocals. the more applications your gear can handle, the higher return of investment.
i hook that setup to my PC via usb solve na ko dun for doing demos. its not studio-quality but it sure sounds clear enough and passable for recording EPs. may iba pa kong gear sa bahay that enables me to use that setup for live sound if i want to
in closing, answer the very first question. most of the time, you'd feel this is just a GAS attack.