Yes, as Sulla Felix says, have a look at the Romanarmy.com imagebase.
http://www.romanarmy.com/cms/component/ ... Itemid,94/
As a couple of added points, when looking for pictures of pugios to copy, DO NOT copy any that show brass plates on the sheaths. This is a modern misinterpretation of a line drawing and although commonly seen in reconstructions, is absolutely wrong. If you are looking at the Wikipedia pugio page please be aware that although I have been able to rewrite much of the false information which was previously there I have not been able to delete the pictures which accompany the article. Both pictures show dagger sheaths which do not look at all like genuine Roman ones. I also cannot prevent uninformed individuals overwriting my corrections to the pugio page on wikipedia.
There are plenty of pictures of genuine pugios to be found amongst postings here on RAT and you may also want to have a look at my drawing of the three types of sheaths which were in use in the mid first century AD here:
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Have look at this link as well, where you can see pictures of a number of originals. Bear in mind that most of these are damaged in some way. Some are missing their terminals and a number are now without their suspension rings.
http://www.romancoins.info/MilitaryEquipment-pugio.html
I would also suggest a look at my short article on the carriage of weapons in the first century AD, which can be found here:
http://www.romanarmy.net/artweapons.htm
It is true that daggers are not shown on Trajan's Column or the Adamklissi metopes but there is evidence from tombstones that they were still in use at that time. Archaeological evidence suggests that they may have been much less common throughout the second century AD but there is enough archaeological evidence to show that some soldiers were centainly carrying them throughout the second century AD. During the second century AD the form of the pugio changed somewhat, with the blade becoming somewhat larger, the shape of the pommel expansion changing, and the sheath design changing to a form similar to the form well known from third century AD contexts.
I hope this helps with your project.
Crispvs
Who is called \'\'Paul\'\' by no-one other than his wife, parents and brothers. :!: <img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_exclaim.gif" alt=":!:" title="Exclamation" />:!:
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