Ripple cross laminations with good horizontal lamination are also present. The wings are of two laminations, and the tailplane and tailfin of a single lamination. Such proofs are usually made using either inkjet printers or lamination devices. It all depends on the type of coating or lamination and how it moves moisture. This later evolved into the Match Print product, which used a thermal transfer lamination process. Other ancient Egyptian artifacts employ animal glue for bonding or lamination. Newer developments have increased the thermoplastic family for the lamination of glass. The etches cores are typically punched to add lamination tooling. For enhanced adhesion, a post lamination bake can be added. The thin lamination reduces the signal loss due to eddy currents. This prevents defects such as cracking, crows feet patterning, and lamination. Deck, rails, and bottom are bonded via various hot air lamination techniques to the core. Previous to the lamination technique, shapers accomplished this by using glue. The two other windings are on the bottom, wound on a lamination. The practice of discontinuous lamination is common in cases where maximum flexibility is required.