Missouri Scoreboards: The LX2350, LX2655 and LX1060 Across 144 Records

Missouri ranks #25 of 50 states by units shipped in Electro-Mech's own sales and shipping record, with entries running from 1999 to 2025 across 52 distinct models. A record here means one row per organization, model and city. It covers what was sold and shipped, not what is standing today.

Two findings shape this article. By sport, baseball and basketball are almost level, with football a distant third at 18 records. By model, the top of the table belongs to two indoor scoreboards, the LX2350 and the LX2655.

As you read the two tables, look for your own sport and for the LX2350, LX2655 or LX1060. The sport table tells you what Missouri organizations score. The model table tells you which cabinets they ordered. The sections below take each model from its own spec sheet, name the organizations the record lists, and show how to turn an entry into a shortlist.

What does Electro-Mech's sales and shipping record show for Missouri?

Missouri holds 144 records across 77 cities and towns, running from 1999 to 2025, with baseball and basketball almost level and two indoor scoreboards tied as the most-shipped models.

Read the state record in three passes:

1. Start with the totals: how many records, in how many cities and towns, over which years.
2. Read the sport split to see whether the record leans toward the ballfield or the gym.
3. Read the model counts, then open the spec sheet for any model that matches your venue.

The Missouri sales and shipping record ranks the state #25 of 50 states by units shipped. A record is one row per organization, model and city, the same rule the state page applies. Each row covers a scoreboard that was sold and shipped to a Missouri address. None of them says the scoreboard is standing today.

Records by sport

Baseball leads with 61 records and basketball follows at 59. Football is a distant third at 18.

Two venues carry the record: the ballfield and the gym. Football is on the list, but it is not the lead sport in Missouri. Soccer, hockey and softball each appear in single digits.

Most-shipped models

Our review of the same record shows 52 distinct models in the state. The LX2350 and LX2655 are tied at 12 records each, and both are indoor scoreboards. The LX1060 follows at 7 records, with the LX1030 and LX1050 at 6 each.

Models are counted by their LX equivalent, so the variants of one model (2350, 2350-C, LX2350) count as that one model. The top two rows belong to the gym. The next three belong to the baseball field. If your venue is a gym, the basketball scoreboards page lists the indoor range these two models come from.

The record snapshot is dated 2026-09-14. Every record is listed by city on the Missouri state page, and the two totals in the first sentence of this section are the ones that page prints, so you can check them yourself.

Which Missouri organizations appear in the record for the LX2350, LX2655 and LX1060?

Across Missouri, 29 organizations account for 31 records of the LX2350, LX2655 and LX1060, shipped from 2000 to 2024, with basketball at 24 records and baseball at 7.

The sales and shipping record for these three models in Missouri explains that sport split. The LX2350 and LX2655 are indoor scoreboards built around basketball. The LX1060 is an outdoor baseball and softball scoreboard. Two gym models against one field model gives you a record that leans toward basketball, 24 records to 7.

How the record spells these models

The same model appears under more than one spelling in the record. Six spellings are counted on their own:

Other spellings appear as well, including the 2350-L and the 2655-PC in the entries below. A spelling without the LX prefix still belongs to the three-model record. If you are matching a scoreboard in your own gym to this list, read the model number off the cabinet or the paperwork first.

Organizations named in the record

Our review of the same record gives each named organization its city, model, sport and ship date. Three entries follow, one row per scoreboard.

Martin Luther Academy has two entries, a 2350-L and a 2655, and both shipped on 2012-01-12. The city on its line is printed here as the record spells it. Carthage Junior High School in Carthage, MO has one entry, a 2655-PC that shipped on 2000-01-03, the first year of the three-model record. All three rows are basketball entries.

A ship date proves a shipment and nothing more. The record does not say which gym or court a scoreboard went to, why it was bought, what it cost, or whether it is in use today. Where the record is silent, treat the question as open.

The pattern is the useful part for you. The same two indoor models recur across the three-model record, under old spellings and new ones. If one of them is already on your wall, the scoreboard manuals page is where to look for its owner documents. Every other entry in the three-model record is listed city by city on the Missouri state page.

What should you look for when you watch one of these scoreboards in use?

Watch the face from where players and officials stand first, then from the farthest seat, and confirm that every caption and indicator your sport needs is readable from both.

A scoreboard's primary job is keeping and displaying accurate information, including time, for players and officials. Spectators come second. So start at the court or the infield, not in the stands.

Then check the features that separate the models. On an LX2350, find the Bonus and Possession indicators. On an LX2655, look at the lower half and the caption plates that label it for Volleyball or Wrestling. On an LX1030, pick out the bullet-style indicators for Ball, Strike, and Out. If you cannot see one in person, ask our team for the model's spec sheet, which lists each digit height and caption height.

How do the LX2350 and LX2655 differ for a gym that hosts basketball, volleyball and wrestling?

The LX2655 is the larger scoreboard, with removable caption plates that relabel its lower half for volleyball or wrestling. The LX2350 covers basketball basics: points, period clock, period, bonus and possession.

Two indoor models tie at the top of Missouri's model table, so the next question is what separates them. Each figure below belongs to one model and comes from that model's own spec sheet or cutsheet. Nothing is carried from one scoreboard to the other.

What does the LX2350 show?

The LX2350 spec sheet classes the model as Indoor, Basketball / Multi-Sport, in an aluminum cabinet that weighs 89 lb. The LX2350 cutsheet lists a 4-digit Game Clock (MM:SS), a Home Score, a Guest Score, a Period indicator, Bonus Indicators and Possession Indicators. The LX2350 model page says the scoreboard covers the basics needed to keep up with almost any sport, and that the built-in Bonus and Possession indicators show it is made for basketball.

The same page describes the layout as uncluttered, which matters if you plan to sell sponsor space. The LX2350 spec sheet lists ID panels with custom graphics as optional equipment, mounted above or below the scoreboard, along with extended configurations that build ID panels into the left or right side of the cabinet.

What does the LX2655 add?

Our review of the LX2655 spec sheet finds a category line of Indoor, Basketball, Volleyball / Wrestling, with Reversible Captions for Volleyball or Wrestling. The cabinet weighs 133 lb. The LX2655 model page calls it our most popular model for basketball and notes that many of our other indoor designs are variations on the same layout.

The digits tell the rest. On the LX2350, one digit sits at the smaller of the two digit heights: the Period digit. On the LX2655, the spec sheet says all digits other than Guest Team Points, Home Team Points and the Period Clock are the smaller height. A shared gym is where the reversible captions earn their place.

How do the two spec sheets compare line by line?

Each of the two spec sheets gives its amperage at 120 VAC. Electronic Team Names change the electrical line on both models, so work from the -ETN spec sheet, not the base one, if you choose that option. Both spec sheets also list an internal horn, a choice of 18 standard paint colors and mounting hardware for attaching the cabinet to a wall as standard equipment.

How does the NFHS foul rule relate to the Bonus indicators?

Both models carry Bonus and Possession indicators, and both spec sheets list Double Bonus Indicators as optional equipment. The rule those indicators serve has changed. Under NFHS Rule 4-8-1, in place since the 2023-24 season, a team is awarded two free throws for all common fouls once the opponent commits five fouls in a quarter, and team fouls reset at the end of each quarter. NFHS states that the change eliminated the one-and-one.

High school rules are written by the NFHS and applied through each state association. Confirm the foul rule your own games are played under before you settle the indicator options on either model.

Which of the two fits your gym?

In practice, the choice comes down to how many sports share one wall.

• Basketball only: the LX2350 covers the basics in the smaller cabinet, with room in the layout for ID panels.
• Basketball plus volleyball or wrestling: the LX2655 is the model whose spec sheet lists reversible captions for those two sports.
• A center court position: both spec sheets list a center hung four-sided configuration as an option.

Both spec sheets class these scoreboards as Indoor. For a field or stadium, start from our football scoreboard models instead.

What does a shortlist note look like on paper?

Copy this template once for each entry you find. Fill it in from the record first, then from that model's own spec sheet. Leave the price line empty until your quote arrives.

ENTRY (from the sales and shipping record)
  Organization, city, state      :
  Model as the record spells it  :
  Sport                          :
  Ship date                      :

SPEC SHEET (that model only, base or -ETN)
  Category line                  :
  Cabinet dimensions             :
  Weight                         :
  Digit height                   :
  Caption height                 :
  Amperage                       :

YOUR VENUE
  Farthest viewing distance      :
  Wall or field space            :
  Rule set you play under        :

PRICE
  From your quote                :

The rule line matters more than it looks. For high school basketball, NFHS writes the bonus free throw rule. For youth baseball, Little League publishes pitch count breakdowns by league age and days-of-rest thresholds for each division of play. Write down which body governs your games, so the questions you bring to a quote are the right ones.

Which outdoor baseball scoreboard fits your field: the LX1060, LX1030 or LX1050?

The LX1060 is the largest cabinet of the three, the LX1050 is the smallest, and the LX1030 sits between them. Start with how far away your viewers will be.

Indoors, two designs carry the lead. Outdoors the picture splits, and that is where the record becomes harder to read. Baseball leads Missouri's sport table with 61 records, yet no baseball model leads the model table. Our review of the sales and shipping record puts the LX1060 at 7 records and the LX1030 and LX1050 at 6 each, all three below either indoor model.

The record does not say why. It lists what was sold and shipped, not the reason a buyer chose one cabinet over another. Ask your coaches and umpires what they need the LX1060, LX1030 or LX1050 to show them. For you, that makes the spec sheets the place to decide.

What do the three spec sheets say side by side?

Some lines read the same on all three spec sheets. Each lists a simplified 15-key control console as standard equipment, with a full-sized 37-key control console with LCD display as an option. Each lists mounting hardware for permanent installation on two posts, and LED display circuits conformal coated for outdoor use. Each also lists the ScoreLink Wireless RF modem system as optional equipment, next to up to 1,000 feet of data cable for hardwired installations.

How does each model page describe its scoreboard?

• LX1060: the model page traces the design to the original electro-mechanical scoreboards we manufactured in the 1960s, and says we have always offered a 10 foot x 5 foot baseball model with a similar layout. It names a single cabinet and an MM style console.
• LX1030: the model page places it between the LX1050 and the LX1060 in size and describes it as a fit for little leagues and high schools. It lists digits for Runs and Inning, with bullet-style indicators for Ball, Strike, and Out, and says the MM console is included in the package.
• LX1050: the model page calls it as small as permanently installed outdoor scoreboards come, and suggests expanding the design with ID panels on either side, above, or below.

Why does the LX1050 come with a viewing distance?

Of the three model pages, the LX1050 page is the one that states a viewing distance. That page says the digits are easy to spot from across the field, but because the captions are short, we recommend the LX1050 only where the viewing distance will be less than 250 feet.

Captions are the reason. A scoreboard is read by its captions as well as its digits, and the LX1050 has the shortest captions of the three. Walk the distance from the farthest seat to the outfield fence before you choose it.

Which of the three should you shortlist?

• LX1050: a field where every viewer is closer than the distance its model page gives.
• LX1030: the middle cabinet, at 113 lb, for a little league or high school field.
• LX1060: the largest cabinet and the tallest captions of the three, and the one whose spec sheet lists Electronic Team Names.

The LX1060 and LX1030 share a digit height, so cabinet size and caption height decide between them. All three spec sheets class the model as Outdoor, Baseball / Softball, so the same shortlist applies to a softball field.

How can a small high school, parks department or rec league use Missouri's sales and shipping record to shortlist a scoreboard?

Read each entry for what it holds: an organization and city, a model, a sport and a ship date. Build a shortlist from those facts, then request a quote for the price.

The record cannot say why each scoreboard was bought, but it can still guide a decision if it is read for what it is. Our sales and shipping record for the LX2350, LX2655 and LX1060 in Missouri is a list of what we sold and shipped to an address in the state. An entry is a starting point, not a recommendation.

What does one entry look like?

Two organizations from that record show the pattern. Carthage Junior High School in Carthage, MO has a single entry: a 2655-PC for basketball. Martin Luther Academy, listed under Kanasa City, MO in the record's own spelling, has two entries, a 2350-L and a 2655, both for basketball and both with the same ship date.

One organization, two indoor models, one ship date. The record stops there. It does not say which gym either scoreboard went to, and the ship date tells you when, never why.

What can you do with each part of an entry?

Which steps turn the record into a shortlist?

Work through these five steps in order.

1. Find the entries near you. The Missouri page of the Electro-Mech sales and shipping record lists every record by city.
2. Write down the model and sport on each entry. Copy the model as the record spells it. Spellings vary, so one model can appear as LX2350 on one line and 2350 on another.
3. Match each model to its own spec sheet. Check the category line first, then cabinet dimensions, weight, digit height and amperage. Use the -ETN spec sheet if you want Electronic Team Names.
4. Check the viewing distance and the space. Measure from your farthest seat to where the scoreboard will hang or stand. Compare the wall or outfield space with the cabinet dimensions.
5. Request a quote for the models left on your list. The record carries no price, and neither do the spec sheets.

How do you keep the purchase affordable without buying too small?

Digit size and price are inseparable. A larger digit always costs more. The mistake to avoid runs the other way: buying a scoreboard too small for the venue to save money, then finding that your farthest viewers cannot read the captions.

For a small school or a rec league, that means settling the digit height your venue needs before you compare anything else. Options come second. Each of the five spec sheets covered above lists ID panels with custom graphics as optional equipment, which is the option to raise if a booster club or a local sponsor is helping pay.

What should you send with a quote request?

• The sport or sports you score, and whether the scoreboard is for a gym or a field.
• The model numbers on your shortlist, base or -ETN, as the spec sheets write them.
• The viewing distance from your farthest seat.
• The wall or field space you have for the cabinet.
• The optional equipment you want priced, such as Electronic Team Names or ID panels.
• Your paint color and digit color choices.

A quote from our team gives you the price for that exact configuration. Nothing in the sales and shipping record can stand in for it.

What should you take from Missouri's sales and shipping record before you request a quote?

Treat the record as a starting list of models, then let your own gym or field decide: the sports you host, the farthest viewing distance, and the mounting space.

Our review of the sales and shipping record for Missouri comes down to one point. Before you request a quote, pick the optional equipment you want from the spec sheet, starting with a team name in place of HOME on the LX2350, LX2655 or LX1060. The record tells you what other buyers ordered. Add a digit color to your request as well: the LX1060, LX1030 and LX1050 spec sheets each list Amber or Red.

Two patterns are worth carrying into your shortlist. Indoors, the two most-shipped models are both gym scoreboards: the LX2350 covers the basics with Bonus and Possession indicators, and the LX2655 adds a lower half that removable caption plates label for Volleyball or Wrestling. Outdoors, the LX1060, LX1030 and LX1050 are all Baseball / Softball scoreboards that differ by cabinet size and caption height.

Before your next season, work through three steps:

• List the sports and the rules. Write down every sport the gym or field hosts, and check the rules your governing body publishes so you know which indicators the operator needs.
• Measure the venue. Record the farthest point a player, an official or a spectator will read the scoreboard from, and the wall or post space you have.
• Read the spec sheets side by side. Compare cabinet dimensions, weight and amperage for each model on your shortlist, then send the model numbers and your measurements to our team.

A shortlist built this way holds up when a committee asks why. Each choice traces to a measurement you took or a line on a spec sheet. Our team quotes the exact configuration from there.