Absolutely!
But which bible?
I can't imagine that many Christians would accept them all.
And the true bible (whichever that is) can be interpreted in different ways.... true?
That which you state as a parenthetical is really the entire point. The question "whichever that is" cannot be answered except arbitrarily which is no real answer.
This is why no one in the KJV only camp every makes any affirmative arguments to support the claim that the KJV is only "complete and inerrant words of God" not only that exists today but that has ever existed. Instead they basically make two types of arguments...
1. Linguistic Arguments (i.e. Arguments related to translation errors in other English bibles.)
(Greek or Hebrew word ABC is translated as "XYZ" in the NIV (or other English bible) but as "ZZZ" in the King James therefore the NIV is a false bible.)
This, at best, might prove that whatever other English bible being criticized is not the "complete and inerrant words of God" but does nothing to prove that the King James is the "complete and inerrant words of God". Even if you went through every other English bible in existence and did a brute force proof that none of them qualify as the "complete and inerrant words of God" then the hypothetical best you could hope for with this approach is to prove that the King James translation is superior to all other English translations. You still haven't touched any bible in any other language (including Greek and Hebrew, by the way) nor have you proven that the King James is the "complete and inerrant words of God".
And all of that assumes that the translation dispute is valid in the first place, which it rarely is. In fact, they rarely ever actually make that part of the argument. The fact that it differs from the King James is, it seems, all the evidence they need to prove to themselves that it's a incorrect translation. Instead of discussing the translation itself, they almost always slide into their other favorite form of argument...
2. Doctrinal Arguments
(The King James teaches doctrine X but this other English bible teaches not X, therefore the other English bible is a false bible.)
Even when they bring up translational differences, more often than not what they are setting up is actually a doctrinal argument rather than a linguistic argument. They'll pick a text where they think an errant translation causes the text to imply a false doctrine and from there the argument is simple because any bible that teaches false doctrine obviously cannot be the "complete and inerrant words of God".
This argument has basically the same problems as the linguistic arguments in that it, at best, only disqualifies one English bible at a time as being the "complete and inerrant words of God", As such, the hypothetical best you could hope for with this approach is to prove that the King James translation is superior to all other English translations. You still haven't touched any bible in any other language (including Greek and Hebrew, by the way) nor have you proven that the King James is the "complete and inerrant words of God".
And, once again, that is all assuming that the doctrinal point they are arguing is actually valid (sometimes it is and sometimes it isn't) and that the English bible being criticized actually teaches against it, which it rarely does.
In short, those in the KJV Only camp, think that "superior" means "perfect" which is false to begin with but worse than that, their arguments typically fail to even prove 'superior' and never get close to proving 'perfect'.
What I'd like to see is for someone in the KJV Only camp ( [MENTION=4575]brandplucked[/MENTION] or [MENTION=14087]George Affleck[/MENTION] or whomever) to make an argument that ignores the existence of every other English translation and makes an attempt to prove that the King James Bible is the "complete and inerrant words of God". I seriously doubt that they could come up with even a conceptual way in which such a claim could be argued, never mind proven. Regardless, it would still be nice to see them make the attempt. That would at least be an acknowledgement on their part that even if yours is the last translation standing doesn't mean it's the perfectly "complete and inerrant words of God".
Clete
P.S. One last thought. I wonder if it has ever occurred to anyone who speaks English that there is no evidence that God Himself has ever verbally uttered a single word in the English language? That's no proof that He hasn't done so but it sort of seems odd to publish Your "complete and inerrant words" in a language that didn't exist when the original authors wrote what would become the bible and that You had to wait 1600+ years for English to finally evolve into what it needed to be to get it just right. All the while millions of souls are born and die without ever having the "complete and inerrant words of God" in existence. One might think it better to just have the original authors get it right in the first place!
Food for thought!