I would suggest reading a couple of books or maybe taking a recording class. There are a lot of things you are trying to juggle at once and I think it best that you start with the basics. It's taken many years and many dedicated experts to get the results that you are trying to achieve. I would first start by going to the book store and getting a book on recording and or mixing. you can also read many of the threads in these forums.

i've personally found Mackie mixers to be great for live shows but extremely noisy for recording. Maybe try losing the mackies ?

Not to but too fine a line on this question but you keep saying you want "pro results" but the gear you listed is not really professional in nature. Most of the gear you have listed is GREAT for PA use or for demo tracks but not for doing pro quality recording or producing pro quality CDs.

As someone else suggested you should go to the local library or on line and do a lot of reading you should also think about what it is that you are very good at and concentrate on that. If you are a good musician maybe have a friend do the recording and then take the material to a pro for mastering. Most people cannot do everything well so they do what they can well and leave the rest to someone else. It takes really good equipment and really good ears and a lot of experience to do professional level recording and the skill set for recording and for playing an instrument is not the same skill level you need for mastering or for mixdowns.

It is great that you want to do everything but maybe you are taking on more than you can juggle all at the same time. I have a friend who is a world class lute player.. He travels around the world playing the lute. He is not a good recording engineer though he tries to do his own recording to "save money" The place he plays his lute is not good acoustically. He cannot start and stop the equipment without making some noise and the microphone he uses to record with leaves much to be desired in terms of a good sound for the lute. My friend is always asking me how he can make his recording sound more "professional" and I keep telling him to have someone else do the recording while he concentrates on doing the playing. So far he has not headed my advice but he has upgraded his equipment. His is recordings still sound less than professional because he has not upgraded the space in which he plays and he refuses to have someone else do the recording for him while he plays. Maybe eventually he will listen to me.
Hope this helps.

Best of luck and let everyone here know how things are coming along.

-TOM-