You are right.
You will neet to test this. I have personally used, as you named it, KK V2 without any shielding. Idk if i'm being lucky with where i use the mics. Shielded wire could add to parasitic capacitance and increase the noise.
Here's this one for ideas. I use it just like that, i did add shielding mesh behind it.
Post in thread 'Cad Equitek E100 Capsule'
https://groupdiy.com/threads/cad-equitek-e100-capsule.77061/post-1043509
Am I understanding what you did there correctly that
1. You put the FET right on the back of the capsule so that the wire from there would be at high impedance rather than low, and less susceptible to RFI (I do not actually understand amplifier circuits in any detail, especially how the feedback path actually works, so I don't know if that even makes sense), and
2. you put the wire in a big grounded tube, rather than a little bitty one like a shielding jacket, so that it wouldn't mostly be close to the conductor and create a significant capacitance.
I have another BM-700 type mic sitting here that doesn't actually have a FET populated on the circuit board in the marked FET place, but otherwise the PCB looks like the classic one in Spragen's how-to, so I assume that there's a FET in the back of the VERY small electret. (I'm pretty sure this was a "Neewer NW-700," in case anyone wants to be warned off of them, but I've swapped bodies around and am not absolutely certain. But hey, the PCB is a nice red.)
I've been leery of using that mic because the PCB lacks the FET and the paint-by-number mods don't apply, but I guess it's pretty straightforward to either mount one in the obvious place on the PCB, or stick it on the back of the electret capsule as you did...
(Can someone say what FET I should get? Does the PCB look normal for a BM-800 type mic, other than lacking the FET on the board?)