"The two true KJV"? Perhaps you could unpack that statement?
King James commissioned a new translation of the scriptures that was to be translated according to Church of England doctrines and to get people away from the Geneva Bible's glosses. (Glosses were explanations for "difficult" passages of scriptures but with a decidedly Calvinistic bent)
When the Bible was unpopular and out of date (language kept evolving) it was revised with a few updates. (About 40 years later) but it was still unpopular. People preferred their own personal copy of the scriptures and I'm drawing a blank on the name of the translation that was popular at the time....I'll eventually remember.
Then some time even later Oxford and Cambridge universities decided to collaborate on a new Translation for the good of all of England. They used the most ancient manuscripts available and tried to stay away from the Catholic's Latin Vulgate as much as possible as it was obviously flawed.
When they finished there were some political machinations included but it was more accurate than the previous translations (they felt) and so they slapped the name of KJV on it in hopes of recovering the costs. They failed miserably.
But then in the early 1900's this Bible had no copyright claims to it and publishers put forth a huge marketing strategy to push it out there. Despite it's age and unreadability it was promoted intensely. The publishers actually made a nickel... because of the lack of royalties paid in the USA to England.
Meanwhile back in England they had moved on to yet another translation.