The only Nestle I'm familiar with is the chocolate company.
To be fair, the Nestle-Aland is a confusing text to track down. The early versions were Westcott and Hort heavy (despite what anyone would say to the contrary, but by early version I mean Nestle's text). Further obfuscating the issue is that there were not one but two men named Nestle, with the second Nestle being the son of the first - it was his name that was attached to the text that was merged with Aland's text. I haven't purchased later editions as I can't read Greek, but I almost want to buy them just to get a list of the textual sources used!
But, if you haven't done some reading on it, I strongly suggest it. It might give you an idea of why I still reach for the KJV instead of the NASB (And yes I do have an NASB - along with a 1984 NIV and an ESV and a HCSB, though those last two are digital versions).
The Textus Receptus that Erasmus compiled, as well as the KJV bible which is derived from it, were both translated using less stringent theories of textual criticism than later versions were translated under. The emphasis was on the divinity of Christ, and less about which Greek manuscript to favor.
More often than otherwise, those who advocate the KJV are fundamentalists who preach their own doctrines to enslave those who are weak in the faith.
....uh, do you have documented evidence of this assertion?.......or is this just your biased opinion?
It'd be hard to find documented evidence.
The KJV is still the number two bestselling translation. Not everyone who reads it is a cultist, although admittedly not everyone who reads it is vocal about it either.
I was going to go into a debate about textual criticism and publishing houses but then I said nah, forget it.
Does anyone else see some irony here? If someone makes a personal decision after research to go for the KJV, they get yelled at, but if someone simply picks a bible because it's what their pastor or some other smart person said, they get a pass.
The KJVO people are also not helping things very much. I say that being a KJV preferred individual who generally advises people to see if they can't overcome the language barrier and give it a shot, but who doesn't condemn them if they say it comes down to either reading a bible or having a pretty KJV that they won't read.