Labeling any airbrush as the ‘best in the world’ is subjective and is influenced by factors such as budget, experience, and painting requirements. In my experience, I have had a lot of success using the Iwata CM-C and Procon Boy PS770. The Mobius, featured in your video, seems well-engineered and budget-friendly for beginners. While my comment isn’t criticism, I believe the title may not fully capture these nuances. Appreciate the informative video!

Good review, I think they are solid brushes and for modeling likely should be a go to. they do have some quirks and issues, but minor.

On the strength of your reviews I have ordered the swallowtail , looking forward to receiving it .

It seems everyone who is sent one, loves it. But on the Airbrush forum, everyone who actually paid for one has had nothing but negatives with these brushes. I like the look and would love to get my hands on a 0.2, but I don't have the money to risk.

I bought their ghad-39 for less than $30 USD a few months back. I loved it so much that I bought their 2mm and 3mm morbius airbrushers. These are the only airbrushers that I use now and I also have an Iwata, a CREOS PS-289, a Sotar and a Neoeco . Those are all good airbrushers which says a lot about what Gaahleri are producing now. I just purchased their new airbrush holders but haven’t received them yet.

I am an Iwata fangirl, no question, having used the real Iwatas for decades.. that being said I also own a Gaalheri Swallowtail fully optioned with fan cap and stand. It IS a remarkable value, and very good performer. After experiencing the Swallowtail, they got my attention. One of these you show here is next. Is the equal of a Custom Micron? Not likely, but I fully expect it to be very close. By huge margin these are the best value in fine quality airbrushing. At 1/4 the price of the Custom Micron's, it is darn remarkable. Looking forward to getting one as a companion to my other Gaahleri and Iwatas. I never thought I would be as good to go with another brand, but Gaahleri won me over.

I like Gaalheri as a company. I think their products place siginificant downward pricing pressure on the mid tier airbrush market and are forcing the cheap knock-offs to improve. My first airbrush from them was the GHAD-39 which was on sale for $39 USD. I purchased that based on a review claiming it was as good as an Iwata HP-CS. Spoiler, it's not. It is a very good airbrush for $39, but my Fengda 183K was almost identical to that airbrush for only $29 and offered a plethora of extras. I would still recommend the GHAD-39 simply because of the customer service Gaahleri offers, but to claim it is as good as a $180 airbrush is laughable. It's good for the price point but it has flaws. Later after seeing multiple reviews of the Mobius, I decided to pick one up on a sale for $69 USD. I purchased the 0.3mm version. I was hoping they resolved the flaws of the GHAD-39 and that I would finally have a budget friendly airbrush to compete with my Iwata's, Procon Boys, or even my badger renegade. What I recieved was a well built airbrush that works as well as and in many instances even better than any other budget friendly airbrush I own, but it still has flaws. There is a lot to like about it though. The mirror finish cup is excellent and should be the standard on high-end airbrushes. The nozzle design makes it easy to clean and tear down. I like the Iwata nozzle design better as it is easier to clean, but this one is a step up from the GHAD-39. The build quality is better than almost every other budget airbrush I've come across. And of course there is the outstanding Ghaaleri customer service. There are downsides though. I like to have granular control over the airflow, and this trigger makes it hard to do that. Air is either on or off with this airbrush. The slightest downward pressure gives you full air. If that is what I needed I would use one of my single action airbrushes. Pulling back the trigger to the half way point, and you start to get air even if you are not pressing down on the trigger. It completely defeats the purpose of having a dual action airbrush. I couldn't find anyway to adjust it to make that stop. This is just a presonal preference, but I fing the trigger a bit uncomfortable. Again, that is just preference, so I won't fault Ghaaleri for taking a design risk. While the brush atomizes and sprays well, It sprays better than my $30-$40 airbrushes, I would say it sprays as well as my Badger Patriot, but not as well as my Iwata HP-CS. I paid $80 USD for the Patriot. Honestly I thought the GHAD-39 sprayed just as good as the Mobius. The biggest gripe I had with the GHAD-39 had to do with the trigger guide lever which wasn't attached. That is common for cheap airbrushes, so it was good to see the Mobius had the trigger guide lever attached to the needle guide. It might not seem like a big deal, but I've wasted more time than I care to think about trying to get those to seat back in. It's also really easy to lose when it isn't attached to the guide. Overall I like where Gaalheri is going with their product line. They are currently positioned between the low-end cheap chinese market and the higher-end name brand market. There was certianly a gap to fill there. Not only are they forcing the cheap market to push out better quality, they are barking at the heels of the name brands and hopefully putting some pressure on them to either innovate or at the very least keep their pricing in check. Keep up the good work Ghaaleri!

I have worked with the .2 and .3 Mobius airbrushes and I can say its a fine brush, I liked working with it and got great results. However, it is 100% certain not the best airbrush in the world. Both my Harder & Steenbeck Evolution and Infinity are better, higher build quality, more consistent spray pattern, and much tighter seal tolerances. I must say that the Mobius is very close to the H&S, and it's much cheaper. My biggest fear is that the Mobius might not last as the seal tolerances are not that great and one of the two Mobius I worked with was very prone to getting paint into the inners of the brush as the seals don't work that well. I think this all has to do with manufacturing tolerances so you can get lucky or not. If money is not an issue the H&S are certainly a better option. But if you want to spend a little less the Mobius works very well and I liked working with them. Both Gaahleri and H&S have great customer support so that is not a reason to prefer one above the other. I have been looking into the airbrush market and read/viewed many reviews and I think GSI Creos/Mr Hobby PS-267/274 might be the best value for money as the quality is very close to H&S and the price is closer to Gaahleri. The only reason I never bought one is because it looks like cleaning them is more work then my H&S brushes. Cleaning is the reason I bought an H&S and sold my Badger Omni 4000 as the H&S does not require a tool and cleans faster then the Badger. Cleaning the Mobius is about the same as the H&S.

I have their Ghad39 brush and love it and for $77 Austalian beats any mid range Airbrush out there o price and performance ive not evrr used a high e d air brush butbi get the feeli g this is ehatvthey would be like

I have the mobius 0.2 , for the price difference of less than 30 dollars i'd go with HS ultra wich i also use , no comparison performancewise , the mobius is easy to clean but it remains in the quality range of cheap chinese brushes albeit with a better chrome finish , the spray pattern is similar to fengda 180 0.2 wich is only 30 usd, atomization is far below a HS with a nozzle , i'd like ghaaleri to improve on it

Hmmm.....H&S machining looks excellent also Ultra 2024, and such....

Their spray gun version looks interesting for those with arthritic (etc.) hands, otherwise they're too close to H&S Ultra v2 prices to go with Chineseium over Teutonic.

Got me beat why so many wanting to put them down with my luck if anyone was going to get a shoddy brush it would be me

The best airbrush in the world??? I needed that laugh this morning. I really did. THANK YOU

Gaahleri are decent airbrushes, but i think it maybe a bit much to call it the best airbrush in the world when The Infinity is on the market. The best mid range price brush, maybe, but not the best in the world.

Honest opinion, there is no way a 65 dollar airbrush holds a candle to a Badger or Iwata, there is just no way. If it's a sponsored review, I think it should be held to a higher standard of comparison versus a real high end airbrush. I'm not saying cheap airbrushes dont perform basic functions well, it's just that they dont hold up in the long run.

teflon bearing? no O rings? simple needle removal? what does it make the best airbrush? oher than gaahleri is sending it to everybody (literally) for review.. its not even that (fengda) cheap.