The text in magazines is printed with a very slight gloss. Magazines having a large circulation (tens of thousands of copies) use the thinnest varieties of gloss text (45 lb to 60 lb). High-quality magazines (few hundred copies or less) use heavier weights (80 lb to 100 lb). Magazines are made from sheets of heavy, thick stock, such as cardboard or wood. The surface is roughened so that it will accept the inks used to print the words. The ink is then dried, after which it is absorbed into the stock. Magazines are printed by means of lithography, a printing process where stones, plates, or other devices are used to transfer images onto the paper. These items can be expensive to buy and maintain. Therefore, most magazines are produced using rotary presses. These are industrial machines that look like big mixers. They have large drums covered in thousands of tiny holes that receive ink from rotating ink wells. The drums press the ink into the paper's surface. When finished, the paper is cut up into individual issues, wrapped around a hollow core, and tied into bundles for shipping. Nowadays, some magazines have electronic versions available online. These are called e-magazines.