Moocrew:
As Richard mentioned Totally tubular is the place for 34" stock length .013" wall white body tubes and black fiber centering rings for .246", .281", .375" and .448" diameters. bigger if your clustereing

some plastistruct and evergreen styrene tubes can also be helpful but on the heavy side, Bic pens are great as an entire model or as body tube parts. again on the heavy side.
Launch lugs can be the pen ink tube, coffee stir sticks, the stems from some of the cheap Q-tips, evergreen 1/16" styrene tubing but must be drilled out with a .052" dill bit, or you can roll your own paper two ply tiny tubes per the instructions in the files section of the micromaxxrockets group.l
Most of my micros use teflon plumbers tape Streamer recovery. 1/2 inch wide in the minimium .281" dia models and 3/4" in some of the larger .375", .448" and .544" bodies. McMaster-Carr sells military grade teflon tapes from 1/2" to 2" wide in 43 foot rolls. these can be in yellow, orange and red muted colors. These military grade tapes are also thicker then the white "Harry homeowner" type white teflon pipe thread wrapping tapes. Teflon tapes streamers double as their own wadding further reducing liftoff weight. I prefer 50 to 70lb kevlar braded line for shock cords.
fins can be .020 or .030 white styreme, 1/64 aircraft plywood, 3/32" basswood, .015" waferglass, some packaging materials and .030 clear lexan for the "finless" projects.
I've made 3", 4", 5" and 6" 1/2"mil mylar chutes, but only for some of the very large and heavy micros. X- Form chutes seem to open better on the lighter weight models.
Motor blocks, couplings and nosenone shoulders can be T-2 - .246" tubing or old motor casings can be cut up and used for motor blocks and shoulders.
Nosecones are either hand turned or some of the small vacuum formed styrene cones from Pratt hobbies work really well.
Decals can be printed yourself or purchased from a number of sources.
Try to keep your models in the 3 to 8gram range, for best performance, with 8 to 12 grams as a mid range models flying somewhere in the 15 to 40 foot range.
NOTE! Large heavy micros, ( between 12 to 17grams are considered heavy) do not fly very high, 6 to 15 feet.
heres a look at a few of my micor models not including the Quest RTF model

Hope this helps.