Of the 168 records Electro-Mech holds for Tampa, Florida, 128 predate the LX-series - a 76-percent pre-LX share that sets Tampa apart from every other Florida city in our shipping records. The 2655-PC alone accounts for 38 of those records, appearing on nearly one in four Tampa lines. Basketball leads the sport-code breakdown at 70 records, followed by baseball at 65 and football at 31. The record runs from April 1999 to September 2025 and covers 121 distinct organization entries.

Reading this record requires care. Twelve entries in the organization field are labels for parks, complexes, and programs rather than purchasing institutions. One city field is misspelled as "Tamap Bay." East Bay School and Eastbay School appear under two spellings that look like the same buyer. The record is silent on why any scoreboard was bought, what it replaced, and what it cost. What follows is the complete Tampa file, reproduced exactly as Electro-Mech's records have it.

What does the Tampa shipping record actually contain?

Tampa's Electro-Mech sales and shipping record covers 168 entries across 121 organizations, spanning April 1999 to September 2025, with three of every four records predating the LX-series - the highest pre-LX concentration we have documented for any Florida city in this series.

A record, per Electro-Mech's own counting rule, is one line on an order: one organization, one model, one city. A pair of shot clocks or a play clock set is one record and two physical displays. That counting method means the 168 records map to 121 distinct organization entries. Of those entries, 29 organizations appear more than once and 92 hold exactly one record, as of August 2026.

Of the 168 records, 128 predate the LX-series and 40 carry LX model designations. That 76-percent pre-LX share reflects both the depth of Electro-Mech's Tampa history and the market's gradual transition to LX models over the past decade. The earliest entry is a Tampa Catholic order from April 1999; the most recent is a Trinity School For Children order shipped September 2025.

Tampa records by sport code

The sport code is an order-line label - it records how a line was filed, not what the manufacturer states the product is designed for. Basketball leads at 70 records; baseball follows closely at 65. Football accounts for 31 records. The two "other" records are a 6650 and an 8650-PC, both shipped in July 2004 to Academy of the Holy Name and Temple Terrace Sports Complex, respectively.

These are records of what Electro-Mech sold and shipped - not of what was installed. A shipped scoreboard or display can sit in storage for months or years before it goes up, and the record says nothing about where a display eventually ended up. Electro-Mech knows what it sold and where it shipped; it does not track subsequent placement. That distinction matters when reading every section of this article.

Which models appear most often in the Tampa record?

The 2655-PC leads the Tampa record by a wide margin, appearing on 38 of the 168 lines - nearly one in four of all Tampa entries.

The next four models are also pre-LX designations, and together the top five account for 73 records, or 43 percent of the city total.

Top five models by record count - Tampa, Florida

The 2655-PC was a pre-LX indoor basketball scoreboard. Its variant suffix distinguishes it from related model strings. Our records count each variant string separately: the 2655, the 2655-C, the 2655-CB, the 2655-PA, the 2655-PCB, and the 2655-L are each a distinct row from the 2655-PC. The 38 Tampa records for the 2655-PC reflect only that specific model string, with no folding of variants into the count.

The LX2655 is the current LX-series scoreboard in the same indoor basketball category. According to the LX2655 Installation and Maintenance Manual, the model is designed for permanent installation indoors and intended primarily to display time and scoring information for basketball. Reversible captions allow certain basketball features to be relabeled for wrestling or volleyball. In the Tampa record, the LX2655 designation appears twice: Corbett Preparatory (basketball, shipped March 2014) and St Lawrence Catholic (basketball, shipped July 2023). Bayshore Christian School's November 2015 order includes an LX2655 alongside an LX2350 - both coded basketball.

Beyond the LX2655, the Tampa LX-era entries include LX2350, LX1060, LX1030, LX1250, LX1240-L, LX1750, LX1784, LX3780, LX3630, LX3030, LX2770, LX2340, LX2330, LX2160, LX2575, LX1320, LX1160, and LX1440. The record does not say why any organization moved from a pre-LX model to an LX model, and it is silent on what, if anything, a newer order replaced.

Which organizations placed more than one order on record?

Twenty-nine organizations in the Tampa record hold more than one entry, accounting for 76 of the 168 total lines.

Three organizations - Jesuit High School, Leto H.S., and Palma Ceia Little League - each hold four records, the highest count in the city file. Tampa Catholic and Tampa Catholic High School appear as separate organization entries with different model sets and different date ranges; the record treats them as distinct, and the table maintains that distinction.

A pattern visible in the 2006-2007 entries: several Tampa high schools - Alonzo School, Blake School, Leonard H.S., Robinson H.S., Sickles School, Spoto H.S., and Wharton School - each show a three-model order on the same or adjacent dates, one football scoreboard, one basketball scoreboard, and one baseball scoreboard. The record does not say why these orders took the same form or what prompted the timing; the record is silent on both questions.

Model families in the Tampa record: pre-LX and LX-series at a glance

Note: Row counts above are approximate groupings for reference. The authoritative counts - 2655-PC at 38, 1260-PC at 12, 3545 at 10, 3150-PC at 7, 1050-PC at 6 - are the verified figures from Electro-Mech's records. Variant strings count separately; groupings above combine families for overview only.

The 92 single-record organizations in the Tampa file

Ninety-two organization entries in the Tampa record hold exactly one line each, accounting for the remaining 92 of the 168 total records.

They are listed below exactly as the record has them - organization spelling, model, sport code, and ship date reproduced without alteration. Some of these entries are parks, complexes, or program names rather than purchasing organizations; those are identified in the section that follows this table.

Notes on reading the Tampa record accurately

Twelve entries in the organization field are order-line labels for parks, complexes, and programs - not purchasing organizations - and the record should not be read as attributing those orders to named institutions with those entries.

The twelve order-line labels are: Anderson Snow Park, Arcadia Sports Complex, Fish Hawg Creek Park, Forest Hills Youth Baseball, Fossil Park, Jay Parekh Gym, Land O Lake Park, Progress Village Sports Complex, Skyway Park L.L., Spring Hill Community Park, Tampa Bay Youth Football, and Temple Terrace Sports Complex. Some of these hold a single record; others - Fish Hawg Creek Park, Forest Hills Youth Baseball, Skyway Park L.L., Spring Hill Community Park, and Tampa Bay Youth Football - appear in the multi-record table with two lines each. They are reproduced in the tables above as the record has them. The record does not say which institution, district, or league ordered through these labels, and we do not infer it.

The Tamap Bay entry

One row in the record carries the city field as "Tamap Bay" - a misspelling of Tampa Bay that is the record's own, not a correction by this article. The record files this row under Tampa (ZIP 33615 is a Hillsborough County shipping address), and it appears in our city count. We reproduce the spelling as the record has it.

East Bay School and Eastbay School

Two organization entries in the single-record table - East Bay School (1260-PC baseball, 2007-09-19) and Eastbay School (2655-PC basketball, 2007-08-01) - appear to be the same buyer under two different spellings. The record treats them as distinct entries, and the tables above maintain both spellings without merging them. The record is silent on whether they represent one transaction or two.

What the record does not say

Several entries prompt questions the record cannot answer. New York Yankees (LX1250 baseball 2016, LX1440 baseball 2017) is a legitimate shipping-record entry for an LX baseball scoreboard shipped to a Tampa address. The record does not say which facility received it, what it was used for, or the circumstances of the order. Dominican Republic (LX1250 baseball 2018-11-15) represents a shipping address outside the United States; the record files it here and that is all it says. Warehouse (1260-PC baseball and 2655-PC basketball, both May 2009) is a label, not an institution. In every case, the record is what it is: a log of what Electro-Mech sold and shipped, without commentary on destination, purpose, or what replaced what.

The Tampa record is the most pre-LX-heavy file in the Florida cities Electro-Mech has covered in this series. Three in four of the 168 records predate the LX platform, and the 2655-PC's 38-entry lead reflects how thoroughly that model served indoor basketball in Hillsborough County through the 2000s. The LX-era entries that follow - the LX2655 at Corbett Preparatory in 2014 and St Lawrence Catholic in 2023, the LX3780 at Tampa Catholic High School in 2022, the three-model order at Trinity School For Children in 2025 - show the same institutions and the same sports continuing to order, with current models in place of pre-LX ones.

If your school, recreation department, or youth sports organization in the Tampa area needs a basketball scoreboard, a baseball scoreboard, or a football scoreboard, Electro-Mech's support team can help you identify the right model and provide a quote. Lead times run four to six weeks typically. Contact us at electro-mech.com/request-quote to get started.