I like the Mora knives, I now have the 120, 106 and 105. The 106 is the workhorse, being the most useful but I find it rather long - but that length is handy for somethings. I got the 120 first, however, that was through ignorance. The 120 is a less useful/more specialised knife than the 106 to my mind but it does complement the 106 quite well, for detail work when you really don't want to cut too much off. I bought the 105 expecting it to be a little shorter than the 106 but to my eye it appears exactly the same length/blade. It's a fine knife though, I prefer the handle used on the 120/106 but that may simply be because I used those first.
However, to me, the 106 often feels too long (at 82mm, the 105 is supposed to be 79mm). The tip sometimes gets in the way (time to bring out the 120) and presents a potential hazard. The 120 seems a bit short (at 59mm) for normal use, I've cut myself more with this knife than any other tool - usually when handling it rather than using it; I'm over that now, I handle it with extreme care.
My ideal sloyd knife would therefore have a 7cm blade. I thought I might one day buy a custom blade and make my own but today came across the post by Robin above that mentioned this knife,
Mora Craftline Punch
It doesn't have the wooden 106/120 handle, I don't like purple and I'm generally not a big fan of stainless steel for sharpening - but it does have the excellent and familiar Clipper handle, the steel is presumably some Swedish lamination/concoction and the blade is 68mm long. I also find it reassuring that Sean Hellman likes it.