Using multiple laminations makes for a stronger, more durable bow. Generally it will also make it smoother to draw and faster to shoot. In the case of a bow with reflex/deflex, you are right that thinner lams allows for an easier layup. But for your straight bow, the advantage is that defects in the wood are limited to each lam and thus multiple lams "cancel out" any defect that would eventually cause the bow to fail. It also assures that the tiller will be better because the limbs are made more homogenious my using multiple lams. Using just 2 lams in the core is a great improvement. If you make your own lams, just remember that a few thousands of variation between top and bottom limbs will affect the tiller... Good Luck! My best advice is, after planning as best you can, just do it. Once you start things will become clear. And, if it doesn't work out perfectly, which it wont, you have a natural excuse to make another!