No... It's not lifted. Just bigger wheels and tires.
The 4 doors are nice, and certainly more utilitarian, but they are more expensive. I already have a minivan for my DJ business and my wife drives a 4 door SUV, so I don't need four doors. It's more of a toy. It seems I only drive maybe 20 miles in any given week, so this Jeep is probably going to last a long, long, time.
amazing car, we never see these here in the ukNope, 2 Door. Just your basic Jeep Wrangler Sport... with some killer wheels!
Thanks... Jeeps are pretty common here in Oklahoma. This one is pretty basic. It has a 5 speed automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM/CD Radio and not much else. You can take off the top and the doors, and even fold the windshield down if you want that open feeling. It works good for me. I bought one back in 1998, but had to trade it after only a year because we needed a car my Mother could ride in after we moved her here from Florida. I always wanted to get another.
I have a Denon 6000 controller that I use and it works great. I'm a real DJ! It's not what you use that makes you a real DJ. It's knowing how to use what you use. Personally I can't stand the Denon 4500. Others like it but for me it doesn't scratch. I need a controller that scratches or else it's very hard to hear my mixes. I've never owned one that didn't scratch but have used CD players and controllers that didn't scratch. I was able to get by because I knew what I was doing. I've had time when I was using a controller that my ex-partner had and kicked his butt on his own controller at times.
Did I say I was looking for something with more features? If so, I must have been having a crazy moment (LOL). I can barely use all the features of my American Audio VMS 4.1. And you knew I was just joking about wanting a different controller because my VMS 4.1 was not for real DJ's, right? I have no qualms about using the VMS 4.1 for as long as I choose. I don't really care about the opinions of those who are hung up on brand names or those who think you have to pay big money for gear. Most of the time you get what you pay for, but you can still get very good products for reasonable prices if you do your research. My VMS 4.1 is built better and has comparable features to the Pioneer DDJ-T1 I purchased, and I can hear no difference in the sound quality. The only thing I can say about the Pioneer DDJ-T1 is it's big (LOL).. oh, and you can scratch with it (not that I ever do that). I like the size of the jog wheels and the spacing of the controls. Other than that, I prefer the American Audio.
it's all about the back spin, LOL serious I know nothing about scratching beatmix, yea I can do that,
The thing is if it doesn't scratch when you have a song cued up ready to be mixed all you get to hear is a studdering sound through the headphones. Like when a record would get stuck at a certain point and you keep hearing the same thing over and over again. Just think of it as a person trying to talk and they studder.
Try the Numark 7 controller that they first made before the 6. That thing weighed a ton and not to mention the case to go with it. It took 2 people to get that thing moved even though the case was on wheels. That's why I never brought one. I can carry both my controllers with ease.I just received my new case for my Pioneer DDJ-T1. It looks like this...
It's just like the one I use for my American Audio VMS 4.1 only much bigger (and heavier). It's so heavy they put wheels on it... thank goodness (LOL). It's a good thing the controller is so light weight. Funny thing (or maybe not so funny), is the case cost me more than the controller. I didn't even look for a used case. Even if I found one with the movable arm, it's unlikely it would be in very good shape. I'm a little OCD about the look of my cases. I like everything to look clean and new. Now that I have the case for it, I plan to use the DDJ-T1 as my backup controller for now. I'm still more comfortable with my American Audio VMS 4.1.
