Quick Answer

Electro-Mech's own sales and shipping records for Jacksonville, Florida contain 154 records across 120 entries in the organization field, shipped from 1999 through 2025. Of those 154 records, 112 carry LX-series models. The volume rises decade by decade: 39 records in the 2000s, 63 in the 2010s, and 51 in the 2020s, making Jacksonville one of the most active city records in the Florida file.

The Short Answer

The LX3365 football scoreboard leads with 13 records, every one of them at a named Jacksonville high school, arriving one or two per year from 2012 to 2024. The LX1050-L follows with 8 baseball scoreboard records, and the LX3320 with 7, concentrated at middle schools in same-day batches. The largest single buyer across the record is The Bolles School, which appears under multiple name spellings from 2001 through 2025. These are records of what Electro-Mech sold and shipped; they say nothing about which scoreboards still stand, what anything cost, or why any purchase was made. Where the record is silent, this article is silent.

What Does the Jacksonville Record Show?

Jacksonville holds 154 records across 119 organizations in the Electro-Mech sales and shipping file, a total that ranks it among the larger city records in Florida and one that grows each decade rather than leveling off.

The distribution of those 154 records by sport code tells one part of the story. Football leads with 62 records, baseball follows with 47, basketball with 38, and other codes account for 7. Those sport codes are what appears on the order line, not a statement about how a scoreboard was ultimately used after it shipped, as of September 2026.

The shift from pre-LX to LX-series models is equally clear. Of the 154 records, 112 are LX-series and 42 are pre-LX. A single pre-LX baseball scoreboard record predates everything else: River City Softball received one in September 1999. The remaining pre-LX records are concentrated in the 2000s and early 2010s. The first confirmed LX record in the city file is the LX1720 baseball scoreboard at The Bolles School, shipped February 10, 2011. From that point, nearly every subsequent order carries an LX prefix.

The decade-by-decade count shows the clearest pattern. 39 records shipped in the 2000s, 63 in the 2010s, and 51 are already in the 2020s, with the most recent entry in the record dated September 15, 2025 (City of Jacksonville, LX3230, football). The 2020s pace, with five-plus years still ahead at the time of this record, already surpasses the entire 2000s decade.

Not every entry in the organization field is a sports organization. Several entries label individual fields, gyms, parks, or storage locations within larger orders. Field #2, Field #3 Minor, Field #4 Major, Field #5 Major, and Softball Field #1 all shipped LX1050-L baseball scoreboards on the same date, February 21, 2018, as part of what appears to be a multi-field order for one facility. The record does not say which facility or who placed the order. MAIN GYM and AUX GYM shipped on the same date, October 11, 2022. JaxParks Warehouse, Rondette Park, Sans Souci Ball Park, Johnnie Walker Park Playground, and Wesconnett Elem Playground Park appear similarly as order-line labels rather than organization names.

Two entries name electrical contractors: J & D Maintenance received two baseball scoreboards in November 2015, and Cogburn Brothers Electric received an LX1050-L and an LX3140 in May 2018. The same contractor appears again as Cogburn Brothers Inc in April 2022. Alaska Project is a project name on two 2008 records, not a Jacksonville customer. Jacksonville P.A.L. (Pick-Up) marks a 2014 order collected in person rather than delivered. All of these rows appear in the full record table below, reproduced exactly as the record spells them.

Several buyer names appear under multiple spellings. The record shows both Duval Co Public Schools and Duval Co.Public Schools, both Walk Off Charities and Walk off Charities, both Bishop John Snyder High School and Bishop Snyder High School. Per Electro-Mech's internal guidance on reading this record, these appear to be the same buyers entered differently on different order lines. Each row is reproduced here exactly as spelled, without merging entries.

How Did the LX3365 Reach Thirteen Jacksonville High Schools?

Thirteen Jacksonville high schools carry an LX3365 football scoreboard in the record, and the sequence runs from 2012 through 2024, one or two schools per year.

Englewood High School was first, in August 2012. Stanton College Prep followed in September 2013, then Terry Parker High School in September 2014. Two schools arrived in 2016: Sandalwood in April, Paxon in July. Andrew Jackson High School and Ribault High School share the same ship date, 22 May 2017. Westside High School came in June 2018, William M Raines High School in October of that same year. After a pause in 2019 and 2020, ED White High School appears in July 2021, Riverside High School in April 2022, First Coast High School in July 2023, and Mandarin High School in June 2024. The table below lists every school and ship date as the record shows them.

The record does not say why each school ordered when it did. Budget cycles, facility projects, and replacement timelines are not in the data. The ship dates stand without explanation, and I think it is worth saying so plainly rather than inferring a pattern the record does not confirm.

From what I have seen in this record, middle schools ordered differently. Southside Middle School, YMLA Middle School, and Alfred Dupont Middle School all carry the same ship date: 29 April 2024, each an LX3320 basketball scoreboard. Fort Caroline Middle School and Gilbert Middle School share 6 August 2025, also LX3320 basketball. Whether these same-day groups reflect coordinated district purchase orders or some other arrangement, the record is silent on the reason.

The LX3365 itself is a large outdoor football scoreboard. According to the LX3365 installation manual, the cabinet measures 264.2 inches wide by 50.2 inches tall by 6 inches deep and weighs 300 pounds. Every digit on the LX3365 stands 24 inches tall. Electro-Mech recommends 25 feet of viewing distance per inch of digit height, because a scoreboard also carries captions that must be readable from the same distance as the score. At that standard, a 24-inch digit serves 600 feet of viewing distance. The scoreboard's console uses a 37-button keypad, and most customers today choose wireless ScoreLink RF rather than a control cable. The record does not specify which connection each of the thirteen schools used.

The sport code on all thirteen LX3365 high school rows is football. That is what the order-line code shows; what the scoreboard was used for at each venue is a separate question the record does not answer.

Which Models Lead the Jacksonville Record, and What Does Each Do?

Eight models account for the majority of named records in Jacksonville, led by the LX3365 at thirteen records and the LX1050-L at eight.

Stating a model count requires one clarification: variants of one model are counted as that model. An LX1050 and an LX1050-L on two separate rows both count toward the LX1050 family. The table below reports each of the eight most-recorded models, how many times it appears in the Jacksonville file, and the sport code on its rows where the record is consistent enough to state.

The LX3365, covered in the previous section, is the outdoor football scoreboard that leads both by model count and by the range of high schools served, from Englewood High School in 2012 through Mandarin High School in 2024. The LX1050-L carries a baseball sport code on all eight of its Jacksonville rows, more than any other baseball model in the file. The LX3320 carries a basketball sport code on all seven of its rows, and those seven belong to the five middle schools described above. Southside, YMLA, Alfred Dupont, Fort Caroline, and Gilbert account for all seven LX3320 records.

The LX2160 requires a different description. Seven Jacksonville rows carry the LX2160 model number, all with basketball sport codes. However, the LX2160 is a shot clock, not a scoreboard. Shot clocks ship as sets, so each row in the record represents the LX2160 Shot Clock Set, meaning two units, not one. Writing "the LX2160 Shot Clock Set" is the accurate way to refer to any single order line.

The LX2655 and the pre-LX model labeled 2655 are distinct entries, not variants of each other. The LX2655 belongs to the current LX series; the 2655 designation refers to earlier pre-LX models that the LX series succeeded. Both appear four times in the Jacksonville record. The LX2350 and the LX1750 also each appear four times. Because the evidence for this article does not include spec sheets or installation manuals for the LX1050-L, LX3320, LX2350, or LX1750, I am not stating their dimensions, digit heights, or amperage here. The Electro-Mech service team can provide the current spec sheet for each model.

Together, these eight models account for a substantial share of the 154 total records in the file. The remaining records are spread across single-record models and accessory displays such as the LX3050 Play Clock Set, each of which appears in the full table presented later in this article. Episcopal School of Jacksonville, Trinity Christian Academy, and Bartram Trail High School are among the other named organizations that appear more than once in the record, each carrying a different mix of models and sport codes.

LX3365 Football Scoreboard: Key Specifications from the Installation Manual

All figures above are drawn from the LX3365 installation manual. Specs for other models in the Jacksonville record, including the LX1050-L, LX3320, LX2350, and LX1750, are available on the corresponding Electro-Mech spec sheets; this article does not include those manuals in its evidence set.

What Do The Bolles School's Order Lines Show Across the Record?

The Bolles School holds more order lines in the Jacksonville record than any other single organization, with the earliest entry dated March 2001 and the most recent in April 2025.

The record uses several name forms for entries connected to this school: "The Bolles School" appears eight times, "The Boules School" once (which the reading guide for this record identifies as a variant spelling of the same organization), "Bolles School" once (without "The"), and "Bolles High School" twice. Whether "Bolles School" and "Bolles High School" represent the same organization or are treated as distinct entries in the data, the record does not say; they appear here with the exact spelling on each row. The table below shows all twelve rows in chronological order.

Two rows on that table carry football sport codes for accessories, not scoreboards. The LX3050 is a play clock set; play clocks ship as a set, so "LX3050" on an order line represents a pair of displays. The LX2160 carries a basketball sport code and is a shot clock set, also shipped as a set of two units. The LX3785 appears twice across the Bolles-named rows: once under "The Boules School" in March 2015 and once under "The Bolles School" in July 2019. Whether both went to the same venue the record does not say.

The sport categories across all twelve rows span football, baseball, basketball, and other. The record does not say why each order was placed when it was, which facility or field each scoreboard or display went to, or what prior equipment it replaced. I would not infer a specific replacement cycle or facility schedule from the dates without confirmation from the school.

Episcopal School of Jacksonville, Trinity Christian Academy, and Bartram Trail High School are the other named organizations that appear more than once in the record. Englewood High School and Mandarin High School also hold multiple rows, their LX3365 football entries already noted in the high-school sequence above.

What Does the Complete Record Show, Organization by Organization?

Electro-Mech's Jacksonville, Florida sales and shipping record carries 154 lines across 120 entries in the organization field, spanning September 1999 through 2025 as captured in the August 2026 snapshot.

Several organizations appear more than once beyond The Bolles School. Episcopal School holds four records, all shipped in 2020 and 2022: two basketball displays in June 2020, an other-sport display the same day and an LX3070 football scoreboard in August 2022. Bartram Trail High School placed its first two orders in August 2000, one baseball and one football scoreboard shipped the same day, then returned in October 2005 for a second football scoreboard. Trinity Christian Academy placed three orders: a baseball scoreboard in February 2009 and two basketball scoreboards in November 2014. Englewood High School holds three records: an other-sport display in May 2001, the first LX3365 football scoreboard in the Jacksonville record in August 2012 and an LX1620 baseball scoreboard in March 2022. Mandarin High School rounds out the three-order group with a baseball scoreboard in November 2021, an LX3070 football scoreboard in October 2023 and the LX3365 in June 2024 that closes the 13-school sequence described earlier in this article.

Before reading the table, several entries call for explanation. AUX GYM, Field #2, Field #3 Minor, Field #4 Major, Field #5 Major, Hendricks Avenue Baseball, MAIN GYM, Johnnie Walker Park Playground, Rondette Park, Sans Souci Ball Park, Softball Field #1 and Wesconnett Elem Playground Park are order-line labels for specific venues or park locations, not the names of the institutions that placed the orders. JaxParks Warehouse appears to be a storage address, not a sports program. Jacksonville P.A.L. (Pick-Up) records a customer pickup rather than a shipment; the record does not say where the scoreboard went from there. Alaska Project is a project name on the order line, not a Jacksonville customer.

Two entries name electrical contractors rather than sports organizations. J & D Maintenance appears as the buyer for two baseball scoreboards shipped on the same day in November 2015. Cogburn Brothers Electric appears for a baseball scoreboard in May 2018 and a football scoreboard later that same month. Cogburn Brothers Inc appears separately for a football scoreboard in April 2022. The three entries appear to name the same contractor under slightly different names; the record is silent on which end customer the scoreboards were destined for.

Several buyers appear under more than one spelling in the organization field. The table reproduces each spelling exactly as the record has it. Apparent spelling variants include: Warwick Academy and Warwidk Academy (same ship date, same model, same sport code); Fort Carloine Athletic Assoc and Fort Caroline Athletic Assoc.; Saced Heart Catholic School and Sacred Heart Catholic School; Duval Co Public Schools and Duval Co.Public Schools; Bishop John Snyder High School and Bishop Snyder High School; and Walk Off Charities and Walk off Charities. These entries appear to represent the same buyers; the record itself does not merge them.

Some rows carry ZIP codes that ship outside Jacksonville city limits. ZIP 32259 applies to three rows that ship to St. Johns, FL; ZIP 32205 applies to three rows that ship to Paxon, FL; ZIP 05674 does not read as a Florida postal code; ZIP 32046 is Hilliard, FL. Three rows carry no ZIP at all. Our data files these rows under Jacksonville, and the record is silent on why the shipping address falls outside the city.

The sport code on each row is a line on the order, not a statement about how the scoreboard was used or what sport it shows today. Football accounts for 62 of the 154 records, baseball for 47, basketball for 38 and other sport codes for 7. Of the 154 records, 112 carry LX-series model numbers and 42 carry pre-LX designations. These are records of what Electro-Mech sold and shipped; a scoreboard shipped can sit in storage for months or years before installation, and the record does not say where each unit stands today.

Jacksonville Scoreboard Record at a Glance

Source: Electro-Mech sales and shipping records, snapshot 2026-08-17. Model variant counts follow the company's own rule: variants of one model (for example LX2350-L and LX2350) count as that model. Sport codes are order-line codes, not descriptions of use.

The Jacksonville record is, as of the August 2026 snapshot, the most active major-city record in the Electro-Mech file. 154 lines across 119 organizations span from River City Softball in September 1999 through a City of Jacksonville order dated September 2025. The LX-series holds 112 of those records. The LX3365 accounts for 13 of them, each at a named Duval County high school, a march through the city's football programs that no other model in the record comes close to matching. Whether you are a school athletic director evaluating your first scoreboard or a recreation coordinator managing a multi-field complex, the Electro-Mech team can quote a scoreboard matched to your site. Contact us, give us your viewing distance and seating capacity, and we will identify the right model from our catalog of over 180 displays across all sports.