I don't see why not. As long as you don't mind desoldering the entire board. I've desoldered two of my boards, and all I can say is make sure you either A) carve out a night to do this, or B) make sure you have a backup board as you do this over the course of a couple of days. It definitely gets easier the more you do it, but the time doing it when you're first learning is substantial. However, this does give you great practice with a soldering iron so that you're not damaging an expensive PCB if this is one of your first experiences with a soldering iron and a PCB.
I personally love my Ducky One TKL like no other keyboard before after taking out the Cherry MX Browns and swapping in some Gateron reds. In fact, it completely sold me on using linear switches in my upcoming custom build. My other board is an MK Disco TKL that I took the KBT brown switches out of and swapped in 67g Zealios. The LEDs on that board were a MAJOR PAIN to desolder. 4 pins for each LED + 2 pins for each switch to desolder... Still gives me nightmares. Despite how much I love these, I still have the desire to build custom boards because I want the feeling of something completely custom by picking out every little component, so, I'm not sure if that feeling will go away for you. This exercise just may further exasperate that desire.
The good news is that if you decide to upgrade to a completely custom keyboard, you can remove the switches from this board to place into the new board and use the same keycaps. The tinkerer in me says go for it because if nothing else you've gained the experience doing this at a rather affordable price.