I'm not expecting a whole lot from a $75 "teak" chair, especially a new one. So I wasn't surprised when these arrived that the quality of the teak is very low. You have to understand that the high priced teak furniture is expensive for a reason: it's usually built with high-end teak (Grade A) and lasts for a long time. So you may spend $*** on a chair but it may last for 10-15 years without issue. Here, you've got what is likely Grade B/B- teak: not the nice, pretty, "wow" kind of wood but not complete junk. The chairs look nice from a distance but you can see the difference in grain up close, compared with higher end teak furniture. The next obvious difference is weight: these hardly weigh anything, to the point that I wondered if it was even teak. Compared to the chairs I replaced, these are 1/3 of the weight of the old chairs. This also means they tip over easier. My 2-year old near the front edge tips it over. The next discernible difference in quality is the construction. High end teak furniture is held together by high quality hardware and teak dowels. These chairs are glued together for the most part. Which isn't a problem until the glue dries out and cracks, then you have slats falling out. I would be pleased if these chairs last 2 seasons in my backyard before falling apart; that would be worth the price point. Otherwise, next time I'll go with a high-end teak outdoor furniture seller and just pay for the better stuff!
Pros: cheap price, look fine
Cons: cheap teak, may not last very long
Also: one set of chairs arrived damaged and Great Offer Stock was very quick to send a replacement set! A+ on that.