http://www.pololu.com/
If you cant find it there ... you dont need it.
I would avoid crimping them yourself. Any of the cheap crimpers I have ever used would 'almost work' and the crimper that actually does work is not cheap ( $150 usd range )
I have a pretty good stock of connectors and 6 inch pre crimped wires .. What exactly do you need .. If its just a small batch I may be able to make up the wire and connectors for you.
HA! Yes, Kevin suggested those guys too.
Hmmm, you don't recommend crimping? I was gonna give it a go and probably dab some solder on there quickly for extra security with all the vibrations I'm having.
Well, I must apologize to everyone as this is now a moot point. I have the new (to me new) Pixim Seawolf 690TVL camera just sitting in it's box waiting for me to install it. So, I need to replace the rmrc 480 cam with this one. No problem. I don't want to cut the custom (awesome) cables that came with that camera/vtx kit as Tim does such awesome work. So, I'm creating this extra work for myself, as usual, hehe. So, I was looking for that four wire stuff he used, it's Orange, Red, Brown, White. Can't find it anywhere. That's what this post was all about. He has the white wire peeled off and going into it's own connector for audio (see original pic above), using two 3-pin connectors.
As it turns out, I just remembered that the Seawolf doesn't do audio, so it's all a rather moot point, I only need the three wire cable

and

because that's easy to find, and in fact I have the "Futaba colors" 3-wire cable, Red, Black and White, which I'll use until the "JR colors" 3-wire cable arrives (which I have yet to order) and that will go on the new frame I'm building to keep consistent wire color matching the vtx custom cable. So I did learn a lot in this process :-)
So, now that I've lost everyone, sorry, I'm good, but you know what, it wasn't a complete waste, as you guys have shown me many options for this, and I discovered new vendors I was unaware of. Thank you very much.
And thank you for the wonderful offer, although I am new to all of this, I do want to learn it myself :-) so I don't have to bother anyone else, and also can give back when I gain enough experience, so, a polite "thank you, but no thank you"