Hi and welcome to HR bbs!
I use MXL 604's, which are about $100 each and easily findable at guitar center. Do a search on the "recorderman" method of micing drums. I position the overheads so that they are both pointed at the snare, and an equal distance from both the kick and the snare. That keeps the kick and the snare centered. I re-jigger it until the floor tom side OH mic is near the drummer's ear so that it isolates the mic from the hi-hats.
I think any cheap pencil condensor is going to be useably good for a newbie. You can probably get a pair of chinese mics from Musicians Friend for $50 now, and they will be sensitive enough to knock your socks off. Spending much more to just start out isn't necessary.
I definitely don't record metal, but the "recorderman" method is worth trying, especially if you're on a budget. If you're a newbie, throwing a million mics on the drums runs the risk of just making a bunch of mud in your recording.
Now go to the Studio Building forum and READ (don't post) about accoustic treatment until you're blue in the face. Then read some more. It is the key to getting good sound, especially out of drums. Read up on it until you feel like you know enough to give a useful answer to a fresh NOOB. Then go see how different your drum tracks sound after you treat your room...
Every sound coming from each drums goes out and bounces off every surface in your room, and eventually bounces back into the mic, at varying later times. In a smallish room, you want to soak up a lot of those sounds. I used moving blankets when first starting.
Good luck. \m/ Rock on.