Honestly, no. Here's why. Most bass drum mics are single, large-diaphragm, dynamic mics. There's one, big diaphragm to capture the sound. Remember that the diaphragm is analogous to a speaker working backward. Bigger speakers produce more low end, but can't follow higher frequencies as well. The same goes for large-diaphragm mics. Different kick mics may color the sound a shade differently, but they're not going to make a dramatic difference.
What I would suggest that you do first is mess with the position of the mic. To paint it with a broad brush, the further back in the drum the mic is, the more body. The closer to the batter head, more definition. The angle of the mic matters a lot too. Making sure the mic is on a decent stand is important for this. A little experimenting can help you find the exact right spot.
Outside of that you may want to look into different choice in heads and beaters before parting with your hard earned money.
Personally, I've used an AKG D-112 most of the time. It's about halfway deep in the drum, pointed down just a tad lower than the beaters' point of impact. 99% of the time I love the sound it gets....plenty of definition....lots of mass.
Good luck!