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There's a pawn shop on granville.. across from the "rock shop" that are selling tech 12's for 250 each...
If your not looking into tech's... Then I wouldn't suggest those 2 turntables that you have labelled out. Not because of the manufacturer but because of the series model... Both the t.60 and tt200 have weak motor's on them. You will not get the performance out of them especially if your scratching. Infact... You'll destroy them really fast... The staton t.150 or the numark tt500 or ttx series have a really strong motor and can take a shit kickin and still work up to bar. As for mixers for scratching... Vestax is where its at... There are even some stanton mixers out there if your on a budget... Everything else really wouldn't be ideal. |
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honestly man, anything other than tech's would be a waste of money, there are a few going on Craigslist and also REVscene.net - The Northwests #1 Sport Compact Car and Classifieds Website for pretty cheap. if you're lucky, you'll find someone who knows nothing about TT's and get em for a great price.
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Actually there are some pretty good Technics alternatives out there. Ever since Techincs lost the patent to their 1200 model, companies like stanton, numark, citronic, etc. have been able to take advantage of their design and added some useful. They are also cheaper then the techs and the quality is pretty good.
For alternate Tech solutions, I would recommend: Stanton Str8/ST-150 Stanton T.120/T.120C Citronic PD-45MkII American Audio HTD 4.5 Numark TTX Numark TT-500 Shoot, even Gemini TT-04 These are the companies that took advantage of that patent. I personally recommend the Stanton str8-150. I think they are best Tech alternative. I own a pair and I love them. They also got good reviews from Skratchworx, Remix, and won DJ Mags Turntable of the year award in 2004 and 2005. I never heard of any issues with them as far as failing. :: Stanton :: If you were interested in doing something deeper with scratch mixing you should look at the Vestax PDX-3000. It has a midi input so you can connect a midi keyboard with it and you can do some ill things. Check out the links below. YouTube - DJ UNKUT Show Case VESTAX YouTube - ã€çŸ³æ©‹æ¥½å™¨åº— 】Vestax / PDX-3000 デモ・ãƒ*ービ㠼 As far as mixers go, there is such a broad range of them so help us help you. Do you want to mix, go into turntablism, etc.? Oh yeah a budget helps too. Last edited by Psykadelik; Dec 09, 07 at 07:25 AM. |
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It's more or less the TTM-56 with serato intergrated in it with a few extras like kill buttons, XLR inputs, universal power, etc. You can't go wrong with that mixer. Another mixer to look at would be the Vestax PMC-08 Pro or perhaps an Ecler Hak 380 and purchase Serato seperately. They will come at a lesser price than the TTM-57 if you order them from Axe Music and they do free ground shipping for products over $200 I think.
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The Rane is gangster.
A + to consider with Technique TT's. It's very easy to resell your gear down the road because Tech's are durable and have the reputation of being a rock solid piece of hardware. A - to consider is that there is only 1 person in all of vancouver who is authorized to service your Techniques and he can be pricey. |
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