Mics really are a personal thing. It took me several years to hunt down three decent Shure 330s. I love ribbon mics and have had a few el-cheapo Chinese ones. Some of those are actually really good for what I do. The problem I have is the figure 8 pattern, which causes all kinds of problems in the room. 330s are unidirectional in a way almost nothing else can be. They need a Cloudlifter to make enough signal. That's the only drawback. If there's only one singer, I'll put a CV-12 along with a ribbon, which is sometimes one of the Chinese ribbons. Two vocal tracks to blend is fun to play with.
I use a D112 on the kick drums and a couple Avantone CV-1 pencil mics for overheads. I got the D112 used, so it was pretty cheap. Avantones are just flat cheap for what they are. For the guitar, I typically just use a Blue e100 on the cabinet. It's a lower price, better sounding SM58 when all's said and done. Bass runs DI, whether it's upright or electric. I have finally got headphone extension cords so we don't need room monitors while recording. That solves a whole lot of problems. Being able to hear without feedback is good. Who knew!
Now, if I had the first foggiest idea of what I'm doing once all the stuff gets into Cubase, there might be progress. That would spoil the adventure of discovery, though. It's an experiment every time I try to turn a recording into a finished product. I still haven't completely figured out how to fade a track in and out properly. That tells you how pathetically unskilled I am. Being shameless about it means I don't mind. To be good, one must first suck.