Quick Answer

Twenty-five of Marietta's 95 Electro-Mech records are a single model, the LX1341-LR, and every one of them shipped to the same county parks address. The first arrived at Lost Mt.Park in March 2012. The remaining 24 followed in batches of two and three over four months in 2013, reaching park after park across Cobb County from February through June. No other buying pattern in Georgia's statewide record of 5,133 entries looks quite like it.

The full Marietta record covers 95 scoreboard and display shipments across 62 entries in the organization field, dating from 2002 to 2025. Baseball carries 44 of those records, basketball 33, football 15, and other sport codes account for 3. Seventy-seven of the 95 are LX-series models; 18 are pre-LX equipment shipped in the early 2000s. What follows is a full account of what the record shows and, equally important, what it does not.

What Does the Marietta Sales and Shipping Record Cover at a Glance?

The Marietta record in Electro-Mech's files covers 95 orders across 62 organization entries, shipped between 2002 and 2025.

I want to be clear about what a record means here. Each row represents one line on an order: one organization, one model, one city. A pair of shot clocks or a play clock set counts as one record and two physical displays. That counting rule matters when a park buys both a baseball scoreboard and a football scoreboard for the same location. Those appear as two records, not one purchase. Fullers Park and Lost Mt.Park each carry two records for exactly this reason: one LX1341-LR baseball scoreboard and one LX3150-LR football scoreboard per location, as of September 2026.

These are shipping records, not installation records. A scoreboard can sit in storage for months or years before it goes up, and the record is silent on that interval. The record says what Electro-Mech sold and shipped, and when. It does not say why a scoreboard was purchased, what it replaced, or what it cost.

The 2010s account for more than two-thirds of all Marietta records. That decade includes the 25 LX1341-LR baseball scoreboard orders shipped in 2012 and 2013 that give the city's record its defining pattern. Seventy-seven of the 95 records are LX-series displays; the remaining 18 predate the LX product line.

The sport codes on the 95 order lines divide as follows: baseball at 44, basketball at 33, football at 15, and other at 3. Those codes identify the scoreboard's primary configuration on the order line. They are not statements about which sport a venue actually uses the scoreboard for. An organization can buy a basketball-coded scoreboard for a gymnasium it also uses for other activities; the sport code on the record does not change.

The leading models by record count in Marietta are the LX1341-LR at 25 records, LX3150-LR at 8, LX2665 at 5, LX2350 and LX2180 at 4 each, and LX1060-L and LX3024 at 3 each. Variants of one model are counted together: a pre-LX 2350-C and an LX2350 both count toward the LX2350 family total. Pre-LX models in the 18 older records include the MM-168-C, 2350, 2655, 3250, 1030, 1050, 1060-L, 2550, and 6860 series.

Which Parks Did the LX1341-LR Reach, and in What Order?

Twenty-five named Cobb County parks received an LX1341-LR baseball scoreboard, shipped from Lost Mt.Park in March 2012 through Sweetwater Park in June 2013.

I want to be precise about what those 25 records represent. They are not 25 separate purchasing decisions by 25 separate buyers. The park names are order-line labels identifying the destination location; the buying organization behind all 25 orders is the county parks service. That same service also appears in the Marietta record under its own name entries: Parks,Recreation & Cultural Affairs (one LX3150-LR football scoreboard, 2015), South Cobb Rec (one LX2655-L, 2016), Ward Recreation Center (one LX2550-L, 2014), and Fuller Recreation Center (one LX2550-L, 2014). Those four records are counted separately from the 25 park-label orders in the overall city total.

The 25 LX1341-LR shipments arrived in batches of two or three parks at a time. Lost Mt.Park received its scoreboard in March 2012, nearly eleven months before the main batch began. The remaining 24 parks received theirs over roughly four months in 2013, from February through June, in the sequence the table shows.

Six of the 25 parks also received an LX3150-LR football scoreboard at the same time or shortly after the LX1341-LR: Lost Mt.Park, Fullers Park, Nickajack Park, Wallace Park, Fair Oaks Park, and Wild Horse Creek. Noonday Park received only an LX3150-LR (2013-06-05) and has no LX1341-LR on record; it is not one of the 25 baseball scoreboard parks. The record does not say whether the parks without a football scoreboard lacked a football field or simply did not order one.

Terrell Mill Park appears in the record under the Marietta city listing. The same park name also appears under another Georgia city in Electro-Mech's files. Both entries stand as the record has them; I have not merged them or inferred which record belongs to which location.

The School Buyers: Each Organization on Its Own Schedule

Where the county parks service ordered in a coordinated wave, Marietta's schools built their records one scoreboard at a time, on their own timelines, across different decades.

Osborne High School holds 9 records, the most of any school in the city and the earliest single-organization shipment in the full Marietta record. The first, a pre-LX MM-168-C with a baseball sport code, shipped in August 2002. Eight more followed in 2010 and 2021. The 2010 group covered a 2350-L (basketball), a 2655-B (basketball), a 1060-L (baseball), a 3250 (football), and a 1030 (baseball). The 2021 group added an LX3650 (football), an LX2180 (basketball), and an LX2665 (basketball). The record does not say what the 2021 orders replaced or why the school ordered three scoreboards at once.

Dominion Christian High School holds 6 records. Three shipped together in August 2005: a 1530-PC (baseball), a 2655-PC (basketball), and a 6860-PC (other). Three more came in 2022 and 2023: an LX2180 (basketball), an LX1741 (baseball), and an LX3680 (football).

Wheeler High School and Pope High School each hold 4 records. Wheeler's span from 2012 through 2015, covering an LX1060-L (baseball), LX1754 (baseball), LX2350 (basketball), and LX2770 (basketball). Pope's span from 2014 through 2019, covering an LX1630 (baseball), LX2160 (basketball), LX2665 (basketball), and LX3024 (football).

Sprayberry High School holds 3 records, all shipping in March 2023 in what appears to be a single order: an LX2180, an LX2665, and an LX2770, all with basketball sport codes.

Kell High School holds 2 records: an LX3024 (football) in June 2014, and an LX1730 (baseball) in August 2025. Marietta High School also holds 2 records, both with baseball sport codes: an LX1750 and an LX1780, both shipping in July 2019. The record is silent on why both were ordered at the same time.

Beyond the schools above, the record also includes Walton High School (LX1780, baseball, 2023-04-25), Pearson Middle School (LX2330, basketball, 2021-06-15), Faith Lutheran Christian Middle School (2550, basketball, 2011-03-22), and East Maritta Little League (1050, baseball, 2010-03-13). Each holds a single record in the city file. The spellings in the record are reproduced exactly: the entry reads "East Maritta Little League," not Marietta. Two records filed under Mt. Paran Christian School shipped to ZIP 30152, which is Kennesaw, not Marietta; the record files them in the Marietta city group but they are not Marietta deliveries.

How Does the Marietta Record Compare to Georgia as a Whole?

Georgia is Electro-Mech's top state by record volume: 5,133 orders across 410 cities, ranking it first of the 50 states by total units shipped.

Statewide, basketball leads with 1,968 records, followed by baseball at 1,887, football at 1,072, and other at 206. The most-shipped model families in Georgia are the LX2350 at 635 records, LX2655 at 501, LX1060 at 291, LX2160 at 282, and the LX1340 family at 166. In Marietta, that statewide pattern partially inverts: baseball runs 44 records to basketball's 33. The 25 LX1341-LR baseball orders from the county parks service are the reason. Remove those 25 and the city's sport-code breakdown would sit much closer to the Georgia average.

With 95 records across 62 organization entries, Marietta ranks among the larger city-level concentrations in the Georgia record. The LX1341 and LX1340 family ranks fifth statewide. In Marietta alone, the LX1341-LR accounts for 25 of the 95 records, more than any other single model in the city by a wide margin. That one concentration is what sets the Marietta record apart from a typical Georgia city-level file.

Complete Marietta Sales and Shipping Record (All 95 Orders)

The table below lists every record in Electro-Mech's Marietta, Georgia sales and shipping files, one row per order line, with the organization spelled exactly as the record has it. Two entries (Mt. Paran Christian School) shipped to a Kennesaw, Georgia ZIP code, not Marietta; they are included here as the record lists them. Aux Gym and Main Gym are venue labels on the order line, not the names of buying organizations. The record does not say why any scoreboard was purchased, what it replaced, or what it cost.

* Mt. Paran Christian School shipped to a Kennesaw, Georgia address (ZIP 30152), not Marietta. The record files these two orders under the Marietta city listing, but the shipping destination is a separate town. Do not count them as scoreboards standing in Marietta.

** Aux Gym and Main Gym are venue labels on the order line, not the names of buying organizations. The record does not identify the institution behind these two labels.

Mt Paran Church of God (one record, 2024-02-22) and Mt.Paran Church of God (two records, 2023-04-25) carry the same name under two spellings and appear to be the same buyer. Osborne Area Rec (one record, 2025-05-12) and Osborne Area Recreation (two records, 2025-02-17) also appear to be the same buyer under two different spellings. The record carries each spelling as written on the original order lines; I have not merged them.

The LX1341: What the Spec Sheet and Manual Say

The LX1341 is a single-cabinet outdoor LED baseball and softball scoreboard built from extruded aluminum, and it is the model that defines Marietta's record more than any other.

According to the LX1341 spec sheet, the cabinet measures 10 feet wide by 5 feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. The scoreboard draws 1.6 amps at 120 VAC. A dedicated circuit at the installation location is required. All digit displays on the LX1341 are 18 inches tall. At 18 inches, Electro-Mech's standard recommendation of 25 feet of viewing distance per inch of digit height puts the comfortable reading distance at 450 feet. That is a practical range for a park baseball field with bleachers behind a fence. The display includes a 3-digit game timer (18 inches), two sets of 2-digit total runs (18 inches, to 99), a 1-digit inning indicator (18 inches, to 9), 3-bullet ball count indicators at 4-inch diameter, 2-bullet strike and down count indicators at 4-inch diameter, and 2-bullet out count indicators at 4-inch diameter.

Mounting, as the LX1341 manual describes, uses two posts, typically steel pipes or I-beams, set in reinforced concrete footings. Clamp assemblies secure the cabinet to the posts at four mounting points on the rear. The hardware accommodates posts up to 4.5 inches outer diameter. Post depth and footing specifications depend on local wind conditions and soil conditions; building codes govern those decisions at the site level.

The standard console for the LX1341 is a simplified 15-key control unit. The spec sheet notes an upgrade path to the full 37-button sealed membrane keypad console with an LCD display. Most customers today choose the ScoreLink RF wireless option; about 4 of 5 buyers across the Electro-Mech catalog choose wireless over the shielded 2-conductor control cable that the wired version requires. That cable carries no signal through the same conduit as power and can run up to 1,000 feet from the console to the scoreboard, laid directly in a trench.

The LX1341 is listed on the Electro-Mech baseball scoreboard page with full configuration options and paint color choices. For questions about any specific scoreboard in the Marietta record, the Electro-Mech support team can address what the documentation covers. Electro-Mech has manufactured scoreboards from Wrightsville, Georgia since 1963, and the LX-series represents the current product line across over 180 models spanning all sports.

The Marietta record is specific about what it covers and silent about everything else. It shows 95 orders placed by 62 organizations, led by 25 LX1341-LR baseball scoreboards shipped to a single county parks address and 9 records at Osborne High School stretching over two decades. The model breakdown, the sport codes, and the exact spelling of each organization name are all reliable. The cost of each order, the current status of each scoreboard, and the reason for each purchase are not in the record and are not claimed here.

That kind of specificity is what makes Electro-Mech records useful. I have spent more than 25 years in support services at Electro-Mech, and the question I hear most often from prospective buyers is some version of: "Who else in our area bought from you?" The answer in Marietta is extensive. From the youth leagues to the county parks system to the high schools, the record spans every level of organized sports in a competitive metropolitan market. If you are buying a scoreboard in or around Marietta, this record shows what your neighbors ordered and which models came back for repeat purchases. That is the most practical context I can offer.

For specifications on the LX1341 or any other model on this record, the Electro-Mech team at electro-mech.com/contact is the right starting point. Lead times are typically four to six weeks, though complex builds occasionally run beyond twelve. No model ships off the shelf; every scoreboard is built to order in Wrightsville, Georgia.