No Bible has writers of tradition in them, such as the writings of the early chuch fathers. There are plenty of Bibles that contain the Deuterocanon (aka Apocrypha to us Protestants). Beware of pseudopigraphal books, like the New Testament Apocrypha, as these are not considered canonical by anyone other than Gnostics (deny the physical existence of Jesus on earth). I have never seen a Bible that contains these pseudipigraphal books, but you can buy them at your local bookstore under titles like "Nag Hammadi" or "Lost Gospels." These were writings of the Gnostics and are not consistent with the books of the Bible.
The Revised Standard Version, King James Version and New American Bible have the Deuterocanon/Apocrypha in them. That's the most you'll ever see in a Bible, as that was all that was canonized.
Writings of the early church fathers can be had, but there are tons of them. I have a 38 volume set of early church writings that covers the major writings from the 1st through the 4th centuries. But, these are far from extensive, and the collection costs about $150 from CBD.com.
In Him,
Dave