I just spent several hours on the PTFE (Teflon) flat washer situation...
tl;dr: maxdive2007 seems to be competitive on these.
I found that in low quantities the PTFE flat washers are pretty expensive compared to o-rings or even the copper gaskets: roughly $1 each (or more) in quantities of less than 100. In that case, at $7 including shipping, maxdive2007's price for PTFE flat washers seems very reasonable. The only downside is the usually 30 days it will take to get them: plan ahead.
You wanted dimensions: maxdive2007 has them, and I've included them below. As you no doubt know, there are three sizes. One is for stems that have an o-ring. The other is a pair of parts that are used with stems designed to not use an o-ring.
For both, the ID and OD are the same. It is listed as OD: 11.2mm | ID: 6.3mm. Given that all of the other Thermo dimensions for all the other parts are Standard, and after all of the practice I got with copper gaskets described above, I am pretty confident that this translates to OD: 7/16" | ID: 1/4".
There are three thicknesses. The pair used without an o-ring are the "thick" and "thin" washers. They are listed as 0.8mm and 2.7mm, but again I'm pretty sure that this should actually be 1/32" and 0.10". The single washer used with an o-ring is the "medium" washer. It's listed as 1.7mm, which is probably supposed to be 1/16".
It turns out that 1/32" and 1/16" are standard thicknesses, and 1/4" ID (0.253" for clearance) is standard, too. What is *NOT* standard is 7/16" OD. The standard for 1/4" ID is 1/2" OD, so it won't fit. In addition, it seems that the 0.10" thickness is also harder to get.
Here is a source that can provide every size you can imagine. They even have the "thin" and "medium" washers in stock (but not the "thick"). The pricing is not outstanding: Under qty 300 and it's anywhere from $0.80 - $1.30 each.
Thin:
Seastrom
Medium:
Seastrom
(Above qty 300 pricing drops in half, but I'd rather pay $0.70 each qty 10 from maxdive2007...)
So, it seems that just getting qty 10 is probably the best way to go. For me, this is fine: unlike the copper gasket these are able to be examined and re-used, so I won't use nearly as many of these as the copper gaskets.