Delrin (acetal) ----------> Old 'n' busted
UHMW polyethylene ---> The new hotness
Acetal (Delrin is a product name, like Kleenix of NOS) is a good material but has a few drawbacks for use as control arm bushings, especially compared to UHMW (ultra-high molecular weight) polyethylene.
1) Acetal deforms more readily than UHMW over time (using ASTM 256, Acetal's impact strength is 1.5 ft-lbs/in. UHMW's is unlimited at that standard)
2) Acetal is expensive (UHMW is almost dirt cheap)
3) UHMW is dimensionally stable under high loads (like those seen by control arm bushings)
4) Acetal has a higher friction coefficient than UHMW.
5) Acetal is heavier than UHMW.
6) UHMW is dimensionally stable under load
The drawback is the machinability of UHMW. It sucks. Which is probably why the manufacturers don't use it. I'm currently in the process of machining a set for my Griggs k-member and have walked away from it 3 times because it pisses me off. Currently I'm working on tossing the material in the freezer for an hour followed by 5 minutes on the lathe. It helps.
Anyways, the point I was trying to make is if you have the capability, just buy some UHMW stock and have the bushings made (or make them yourself if you have a lathe). Delrin bushings from Griggs are about $120 if memory serves. I spent about $12 on the UHMW stock I'm using. You do the math.