Skullcandy Crusher? I have never heard of them.

http://www.walmart.com/ip/Sony-ZX-S.....Black/16539728
Of all the headphones I've used, these are the best in my opinion, cheap and reliable.

Well the thing is, the ones I'm looking that are super bass heavy.
Like it has a slider to adjust how much it has

Ohhh, haha, then yeah, the cheap way is not what you're looking for then sorry. XD

Skullcandy headphones in general are not very good quality at all, personally would suggest going for something else. A suggestion http://en-ca.sennheiser.com/over-ea.....olation-hd-429

This is the pair I own actually. They're excellent in terms of sound quality and miles better than anything I've used from Skullcandy.

Well least you get what you pay for, but all i have ever heard about skullcandy headphones is bad news. Friend that works with soundboards and making music said to never ever buy them for anything.

Yeah, Sennheiser is looking pretty good

yurp, probably your best choice. I tried to link something within the price of what you were looking at.

Amazon has the same model for like $55, so this may be the winner

Nice

Yo Munks, I just got the Sennheiser 518s (on sale for $74 last I checked) today, and they're waaayyyyy better than the skullcandies, if you didn't already buy one.

I would recommend against getting the Crushers or anything from Skullcandy personally. I've had nothing but awful experiences with the brand. I'd recommend something from Sony, Sennheiser, or Bose over Skullcandy any day personally.

Koss Porta Pro with an external portable amplifier if you wanna get bass heavy, honestly.

These look fragile as hell but I'm interested

To say it like this - Koss Porta Pro's design is from like the 80's, but they are so sturdy and cheap that they are a very, very valid alternative to this day.
But i say with an amp because on their own they aren't made for the best sound output on their own.

But my upstairs neighbor has that stuff, and he can put the bass up so high that the headset will shake off his head.

I can't say I owned skullcandy headphones, but I heard they're pretty bad. I've mostly stuck with what you see above, the Sennheiser. They broke on me from me mistreating them, but that's my own fault.

In that price range, you're not far away from getting a pair of Audio Technica ATH-M50s. Very well reviewed, and very accurate sound reproduction. If you want bass, adjust your EQ to get bass out of them.

I'm personally using a pair of Klipsh Image One headphones I picked up for $3 from Goodwill. :B

I own these.

http://amzn.com/B0042A68R8
http://amzn.com/B005N8W1TM

The 518's are the best headphones I've ever owned. The 439's are definitely cheaper over all, but still seem to produce good sound quality for the price.

With Skullcandy you're paying for name and style I\Trust me I haad a few pairs during highschool and ended up getting frustrated to the point I switched to ten dollar pair of earbuds which I found had much beter sound

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/39336196715673631/ I have a pair of these in black

Hmm, I usually go with whatever xD. I don't know much of Skullcandy, and I have a gaming headset so I'm like a derp in this o3o.

i just have some old sony headphones but they wor fine to me ._.

I suggest the headset I have now. Turtle Beach z11. It's a cheap headset but it's comfortable (to me), the mic is decent quality if a bit quiet, bass quality is ok, not overwhelming but noticeable. The only build quality problem I've had was the wire came loose within a year of use, but TB replaced it and I've had it well over a year now with no issues. I paid like $45 for it and now I've seen it marked down to $30 or lower.

I used to buy Skullcandies when they were like $4. They were the best.

I use these:

Sony MDR-V6
Grado SR-60

The Sony MDR-V6 are closed-ear headphones, this means that you wont be able to hear much around you with them on. They are functionally similar to the Sony MDR-7506, which use many of the same parts, the latter uses a different cable and has different frequency response. I have replaced the pads with Beyerdynamic pads and the cable with a Sennheiser one. This pair of headphones is 9 years old.

I use Grado SR-60s at work and when out and about (I have two pair), I use them with the SR-225 pads and have replaced the cable on one of them with a Sennheiser cable. These are open-ear which means you can hear most stuff from your surroundings, hence why I use them where I do. They also have better response than the Sonys. One pair is 11 years old and the other is at least 7, but Im not sure because it was given to me by a co-worker.

The cable replacements have been because I have worn out the previous ones, same with the pads, although I recommend the Grado pads be replaced as an upgrade.

I am currently looking for decent material to make new cables from scratch, as I am kinda odd like that.

Gotta back up everyone else who's said to avoid Skullcandy, they're pretty much the Apple of audio equipment. If you're looking to make an investment that will last many years, I highly recommend something from the higher end of Sennheiser's products-518s, as others have recommended, sound spectacular for the price--, just be sure that the cable is replaceable because that's usually the first thing to go; the cable will either break from general wear and tear-anywhere along its length if repeatedly eaten by voracious wheely chairs, but most often at the jack if unplugged by yanking the cable-- or the wire will come loose where it meets the circuitry. Both are pretty easy to fix-the latter moreso than the former-- but not everyone has a soldering iron lying around.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B005N8W1EW/ The 219s are a great balance between quality and price if you don't want to spend too much and while it's hard to go wrong with Sennheiser, you definitely get what you pay for. If you ever buy these you might want to get a 6ft extension cable to go with it, these are good for home use but they're intended for MP3 players and stuff so the cable's a bit short.

(I also personally recommend looking into getting a sound card if you use a tower PC + have a free PCI slot + don't already have one installed! It makes such a huge difference in fidelity; The ASUS Xonar DG is about the best I've found that you can get without delving into spendy audiophile territory, but getting the most out of one takes third-party drivers.)

my issue with skull candy is that any product from the brand seems to have an incredibly sort life span and has a very low durability

honestly considering you're probably just listening from your phone/computer/cheapish mp3 player even if you're a flac snob you honestly will not notice the "extra quality" of "better" headphones

skullcandy HAS gotten cheaper and better over the years and honestly the sound quality from them, especially full-size headphones, is honestly perfectly adequate esp if yr just using it for day-to-day use just as long as you understand that you're mostly paying for the aesthetics rather than the actual internals, which is totally fine especially if you're looking for "bass-heavy" headphones and not pseudo-audiophile shit that most people don't have the proper equipment to fully utilize anyway

also to note the crushers don't actually have a "bass slider" but actually a motorized driver that responds to low frequencies--not unlike a video game rumble motor so it doesn't actually increase the low frequencies it just makes the headphones vibrate--it is a p cool effect tbh but it's also battery powered and idk if i'd actually use it as more than just a cool novelty

basically get em dude like yeah you can pay more/the same for a pair of "audiophile" headphones but the truth is most "audiophiles" can't actually tell the difference between $10 skullcandies and their precious ath-m50s they bought because some prosumer youtube channel told them to

(for the record tho koss portapros are my favourite headphone but they are also super fragile admittedly)