Just saw your previous question Apogee.
...although you could technically do the same with 2 degree bushings and get a +/-2 degree adjustment, but it may involve rubber 0 degree bushings.
Using the minimal 2 degree bushings is the way to go for a standard low-pinion 44 at least. Not sure if the high pinion would benefit though or not, since they're so different. Perhaps the 4's that bax used in this case were the best choice for the pinion angle. He can answer that.
Using rubber C-bushings is not recommended at all except for a street rig, or very lightly wheeled rig. If you want wheel travel, control or expect to be pushing your rig fairly hard, the rubber bushings can spit out the sides pretty easily.
Poly versions, with their wide side lips, were developed pretty soon after the introduction and their use in desert racing. I've seen reports of rubber bushings disappearing after only a few hard miles in the desert.
Does anyone make 0 degree poly bushings?
Not to my knowledge. Not much demand yet I don't think, and not helpful for 99% of users.
Now, a rubber bushing with anti-spitout technology, and maybe even a little offset, would be a cool thing!%)
Paul