Mission Santa Clara De Asis

Mission Santa Clara de Asís - Optimized for Bambu Lab Printers (Remix)

"For many California elementary school students, the California Mission project is a rite of passage. This assignment, designed to teach about the state's rich history, often involves building models of the iconic missions. My daughter and her friend were excited to create Mission Santa Clara de Asís, and we decided to bring a modern twist to the project using 3D printing.

We were fortunate to find a fantastic model created by @Jgupit_528823 on Printables: 

https://www.printables.com/model/363306-mission-santa-clara-de-asis. 

This model accurately captures the architectural details of Mission Santa Clara, founded in 1777 and now located on the campus of Santa Clara University.

However, the original model was designed for an Ender 3 printer. To make it more accessible to Bambu Lab printer users, I've remixed the files. I've optimized the models for multi-color printing, adjusted tolerances, and provided pre-supported files for easier printing on Bambu Lab machines.

Key Features of This Remix:

• Optimized for Bambu Lab printers.
• Multi-color printing compatibility; No AMS need, I've plated by color
• Adjusted tolerances for a cleaner print.
• No supports needed.
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Historical Context:

Mission Santa Clara de Asís is a significant historical landmark, playing a crucial role in the development of California. It has undergone numerous reconstructions due to natural disasters, and its current architecture reflects a blend of historical and modern styles. For more information about the mission, visit the official website: https://www.scu.edu/missionchurch/.

I hope this remix makes it easier for other students and enthusiasts to recreate this beautiful mission. Download, print, and share your creations!

Additional Notes:

• The pictures feature the model assembled by the students (my daughter and her friend). Any flaws are proudly displayed as part of their learning process. A more experienced builder could likely achieve smoother results.
• I've also included pictures of the pieces laid out on the table in approximately the correct positions for assembly.
• At the suggestion of the original creator, I printed a tray of tabs to aid in assembly. He recommended using CA glue, but I found a hot glue gun to be quicker and more forgiving. Your mileage may vary! "
   
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Using the Tabs