The link Ken gave you to Bob Royce's website is very good.
The Strehl ratio is the % of light concentrated in the airy disk and not put out into the 1st and subsequent diffraction rings. The higher the % the better. Any mirror with a strehl over .95 is outstanding. Any mirror with a Strehl over .88 is good. The GSO mirrors are very very good for mass produced mirrors with Strehl's somewhere between about .88 as a worst sample and about .96 or .97 for their best mirrors.
What you will find with a premium mirror is that the level of polish is higher than a mass produced mirror and the mirror ultimately is "smoother". This helps contrast as there is less light scatter from the mirror surface itself. Importantly also it will allow you to push the scope to higher powers when seeing permits, without any image breakdown. What does this all mean in layman's terms ? Not a lot until you get those nights of excellent seeing. On those rare dozen or so nights a year an experienced observer can pick the premium mirror. The rest of the time you would be hard pressed to pick much difference between them.
If you wish to buy a large premium mirror in Australia, Mark Suchting at Deep Sky Optics in NSW, makes mirrors as good as anyone in the world. But like anything else that stands out from the rest, as being a premium high quality item, they are not cheap, but worth the money if an oustanding mirror is what you are seeking.
http://deepsky.cia.com.au/optics/
The reason Mark is not as well known as the likes of Zambuto and Royce is that he is not American and he does not supply 7 large scale premium telescope makers like Zambuto, who now has several hundred telescopes on the ground if not a lot more.
Mark's mirrors are every bit as good as Zambuto's.
CS-John B