Look for editions that date to the 1920s or so
You're not going to find a 1920 print for cheap.
I bought a leather bound 1611 KJV bible.
I currently have 2 1920 print kjv both for sale real cheap. $20
Then I'm wrong and they're easier to get. That's awesome.
>You're not going to find a 1920 print for cheap
Hey Hey Hey! That's jew talk.
kek
Me, too. I got the Oxford Quartercentenary Edition of the 1611 King James Bible. It reproduces the original, down to the typos. I now have four Bibles, the 1611, a King James revised edition in floppy leather, a huge King James revised hardcover with pictures from classic European paintings (the same edition of the Bible Elvis Prestley owned, by the way), and a Knox Catholic Bible that was given to me by a nun. Also a Hebrew Bible, Old and New Testaments. And a Koran. But I really like the Oxford leather hardcover boxed edition of 1611. I started to read it all the way through from front to back, but got bogged down in Leviticus. All those Jew rules.
I may try to find a "modernized" (contemporary English) 1611 KJV bible but I'm not sure what to look for precisely.
I got one for less than new, on Ebay. But one of those things you gotta just watch for.
Nice. Suppose that's an option too.
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