Personally no. I have never owned a
boat with one, but have sailed on many and repaired a few. There may be a fastening method that I am unaware of, but most of the time
teak decks require adding hundreds of holes in the
deck. The resultant
leaks are what I have had to fix along with the
rot associated with those
leaks. I remember one boat where the
teak was installed using screws from the underside of the
deck. Once enough
wood wore away there were tiny metal points to deal with. Teak has some very good qualities as a deck surface but all deck surfaces will eventually have to be replaced and teak is the hardest to do. In the past I've used treadmaster which is also a
trade off. My own boat will be getting a coating of painted on nonskid soon. It will not last as long but it is easier to apply and I prefer the look and weight. Ferenc Mate's book
The Finely Fitted Yacht discusses installing teak decks that is worth a read before you attempt to install one yourself. In the end it is a matter of your own dream. If pretty
wood makes your sailing more enjoyable, teak decks may be for you. Welcome!