I don't have any Study Bible. The closest thing I have is a New American Bible Revised Edition (Roman Catholic). It has notes on a few pages after each book of the Bible, so it's not actual footnotes. It doesn't have maps or a weights & measures page. It has large print but not wide margins.
I have a cheap OK Bible with valuable notes, but those notes are few:
UPDV Updated Bible Version - Home Page Versions 2.15 and 2.16 in one as printed matter. It can be downloaded from that site for free to Logos (compile the Personal Book). The margins in it are somewhat wide.
Then I have an 8-translation parallel NT as paperback. It has a bit of space between the translations, to write in. It has pretty few notes. Funny thing is that I went to the local Christian bookstore a couple of days ago and they still had it, copyright 1985, as hardcover. The most recent Bible version in it is from 1973, the oldest is KJV, and the second oldest is from 1952 or something (RSV).
I have Logos and Accordance, and although they do offer study Bibles I don't have any. Most of my books are in Logos (logos.com), in Accordance (accordancebible.com) I actually have fewer than my print library. I don't use any free Bible study softwares. Well, Logos can be used for free although then it's limited. One limitation is that if You buy a study Bible You need to (buy) a Bible version too, buying a Study Bible in a Bible study software only means You've paid for notes, not the Bible text, and any Bible version can be used (although specific ones are recommended/supposed to be used for particular Study Bibles).
In case You desire any Logos base-package, please contact John Ramsey and tell that
referred You! John's contact information is:
360-685-2309 Direct Line
1-800-875-6467 Ext. 2309
john.ramsey át logos d0t com
I really recommend real commentaries. These are usually one book of the Bible per volume. Here is a thread to discuss those:
http://www.christianforums.com/t7541241/ ... please keep posting there if You have any question or a review to submit!
On of the commentaries I have, has very wide margins: Hermeneia. It's a decent set. I have the whole set in Logos except two volumes (one of which is a part of Psalms, the other which is parts of 1 Enoch), and one of the volumes as printed matter too (Mt 8-20).
When it comes to Bible versions, I would recommend the Revised English Bible for any study purposes, for most parts of the Bible.