Yes, I own several in print form and I have even more electronic versions, along with study guides, analysis notes and interpretations from several authors, and more.
My "go-to" Bible is the NASB (New American Standard Bible), which is probably the most accurate translation from the Greek. I used to use the print version exclusively, but I now use the online annotated NASB that has links to the Strong's Dictionary. I like using this version because I can look up the original word in Greek or Hebrew through the Strong's link; I can then compare the root meaning to the translation in the NASB as well as other versions. I find it interesting to see how various versions of the Bible translate the same passages.
Some of the Bibles I have used include the KJV (King James Version), the Amplified Bible, the NKJV (New King James Version), the NIV (New International Version), the NRSV (New Revised Standard Version), the NLT (New Living Translation). All of these are now at my fingertips, along with the commentaries such as Tyndale, Spurgeon, and Matthew Henry.
[Background info that explains a bit more about why I have all these Bibles: I attended college in Wheaton, IL (Billy Graham's alma mater), and Bible classes were required every year, so no one leaves Wheaton College without knowing a little something about the Bible. I was a Literature Major, so I find the various translations intriguing, along with the various interpretations of Biblical passages that have been argued over for centuries.]
