And we must not forget that the AV (KJV) was authorised by King James - a king who actively persecuted Baptists. Being a Baptist during his reign was dangerous. It was King James who ordered the execution of Edward Wightman in 1612, the last person to be burned at the stake for heresy in England. Although normally people were left to die in prison, out of sight.
King James was the reason that the Pilgrim Fathers left England for America.
One of the reasons for a new translation was to combat the Separatist movement (which included Baptists).
All the translators were members of the state church, which was under the control of the king. None suffered persecution, or died, due to their translation efforts. Any Baptist or American who objects to more recent Bible translations due to some of the people involved (eg Westcott and Hort) must also reject the AV due to the involvement of King James and it being a product of the Established Church.
But fortunately God can still use the work of sinful men, carried out for highly questionable motives.
In the UK, we generally refer to this translation as the AV, not the KJV. I do not think that God's Word should be named after a man. And as a Baptist, naming it after someone who actively opposed Baptists is objectionable. I also find it very strange that American Baptists have a high regard of King James.