Even if I have the most malicious software wallet in existence on my airgapped computer, there is nothing it can do to steal my coins.
Technically, this isn't completely true

There are quite a few paper about how to exfiltrate data from air-gapped computers.
Those techniques are highly sophisticated and the chances of happening to are close to zero. But some would include:
- AirHopper: Malware to encode data into FM signals transmitted from a screen cable. This signal can be received by any smartphone with an FM receiver
- PowerHammer: Exfiltration via Powerline: With probes on the computer and the power control box, malware on the air-gapped computer can increase/decrease the cpu load by doing useless (but ressource heavy) calculations to transmit data via the power line.
- Another option requires a camers to be installed close to the computer: Using the hard disk led's to transmit data.
Those are not just theories, but they have been proven to work.
There are a few more extremely fascinating (
and highly unlikely) attacks which could extract data from such an air-gapped setup.
Quite a few paper have been published which cover exactly that: Exfiltrating data from air-gapped computers. They are quite exciting to read.
It is obvious that no typical crypto holder will face such an attack, altough its interesting to know which techniques exist
