West Virginia Scoreboards: The LX2350, LX2655 and LX1050 Across 253 Records

If you are choosing a scoreboard for a West Virginia gym or field, start with what Electro-Mech's sales and shipping record for the state shows. Baseball is the sport the record carries most. Yet the single model shipped most often is an indoor basketball scoreboard, the LX2350, followed by the LX2655. The outdoor baseball entries spread across the LX1050, LX1060 and LX1160.

Below, you will find what each of those five models shows according to its own spec sheet, which West Virginia organizations appear on the record, and what an entry does and does not prove. Two questions frame the comparison: which sport the scoreboard serves, and whether it hangs in a gym or stands on a field.

Rules shape the rest. Since the 2023-24 season, high school basketball counts team fouls by the quarter. In baseball, each state association bases its pitching policy on pitches thrown. Ask your conference or league which of those rules applies to your teams before you settle on a model.

What does Electro-Mech's West Virginia sales and shipping record show?

Our West Virginia sales and shipping record holds 253 records across 117 cities and towns from 1999 to 2025, ranking the state 20th of 50 by units shipped. Baseball leads by sport.

You can read the record in three steps:

1. Read the sport counts first. They show which sports the shipped scoreboards were built for.
2. Read the model counts next. Every variant of a model counts under its LX equivalent.
3. Treat each row as a shipment. Match the sport on a row to your own before you weigh its model.

Our data, from the West Virginia page of the sales and shipping record, puts five models at the top of 52 distinct models: the LX2350 at 33 records, the LX2655 at 26, the LX1050 at 24, the LX1060 at 16 and the LX1160 at 12. Spellings such as 2350, 2350-C and LX2350 all count as one model. The rule is one row per organization, model and city, as of the 2026-09-14 snapshot.

The common assumption is that the leading sport also supplies the leading model. For your purchase, the ranking that matters is the one inside your own sport. Start with your own sport in the table above and note how many records it carries. Then open the spec sheet for each leading model built for that sport before you compare them. If your next project is a gym, compare the indoor basketball scoreboard models against the counts above.

For scale, the NCES Digest State Dashboard counted 684 public schools in West Virginia in 2022. School athletics run through the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC), and state law, W. Va. Code §18-2-25a, addresses athletics at high schools and middle schools that are WVSSAC members. Combining 3 sources points to one picture: shipments spread across many communities, under a single statewide commission for school sports. The state record itself names no school. Organizations appear only in the model records.

What does the LX2350 show, and how does the LX2655 compare?

The LX2350 is a 9 ft x 3 ft indoor basketball scoreboard showing both team scores, a period clock and a period digit, with Bonus and Possession indicators built in.

If you are choosing for a gym, first decide whether basketball is the only sport the scoreboard will serve. Our data, from the West Virginia sales and shipping record for the LX2350, LX2655 and LX1050, carries the LX2350 under more than one spelling, including 2350-PC on 13 records and 2350 on 8. Before you compare the two cabinets, measure the wall space where the scoreboard will hang.

Our review of the LX2350 spec sheet (Rev 2.0.2017.06.08) lists an aluminum cabinet, wall mounting hardware, an internal horn and a choice of 18 standard paint colors as standard equipment. Digits come in amber, red or green. A data output port supports daisy chaining additional displays, and a goal light output port supports optional LED backboard goal light kits. The model page notes that the uncluttered layout "doesn't look jumbled when you add ID panels for advertising."

The LX2655 is the taller cabinet. Its spec sheet lists it for basketball, volleyball and wrestling, and removable caption plates along the bottom label the lower half for volleyball games or wrestling matches. Here are both models side by side, each from its own spec sheet:

The current high school basketball rule awards two free throws on an opponent's fifth foul in a quarter, resets team fouls each quarter and has dropped the one-and-one. In practice, the Bonus indicator now answers one question for players and officials. For a basketball-only gym, the LX2350 covers scores, clock, period, bonus and possession. For operating detail beyond the spec sheets, start with our scoreboard manuals page.

How is the LX1060 built for an outdoor West Virginia field?

The LX1060 uses an all-aluminum cabinet on heavy duty extruded aluminum framing, baked-on enamel face paint and conformally coated LED circuits, each listed as standard equipment.

Our review of the LX1060 spec sheet also lists the accent material: 2.4 mil cast vinyl. The face paint is automotive grade. The cabinet is described as light weight and rust free. Those details matter on a field where the scoreboard faces the weather all year.

Standard equipment also includes mounting hardware for two posts without on-site fabrication, plus a junction box and patch cable for hardwired installations. Toll free technical support by phone and online runs for the life of the product. Read the standard equipment list before the options list. It tells you what arrives with every LX1060, one of the five models our West Virginia sales and shipping record carries most often.

Where does West Virginia's baseball lead show up among the outdoor models?

West Virginia's baseball lead shows up across three outdoor models, led by the compact 6 ft x 3 ft LX1050, so no single baseball scoreboard outranks the indoor LX2350.

Look at both counts before you shortlist a cabinet. The sport count gathers every baseball record, whatever the model. Use the table below to line up the three outdoor cabinets against your own field. Next, measure the distance from the scoreboard site to the farthest seat that has to read it, because the LX1050 page below sets a limit on that distance.

The LX1050 is the smallest of the three. Its model page calls it "as small as they come" for permanently installed outdoor scoreboards and, because its captions are short, recommends it only where the viewing distance will be less than 250 feet. Two-post mounting hardware that needs no on site fabrication comes standard, along with conformal coating for outdoor use.

Our review of the LX1060 model page traces its design back to the original electro-mechanical scoreboards we manufactured in the 1960s: a single cabinet run from a user friendly MM style console. Our data, from the LX1160 model page, shows where the third model came from. Customers often requested Pitch Count and Timers on the LX1060, so the LX116x series packages them in a larger single cabinet. The LX1160 is the flagship and the first standard Electro-Mech model to offer Pitch Counts, in the "Double Pitch Count" style with Home and Guest digits always visible.

School fields and league fields can answer to different bodies. West Virginia Code §18-2-25a, which governs concussion management, applies to athletes at high schools and middle schools that belong to the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission. Ask your league or association whether it wants pitch counts shown during games before you choose among these cabinets. Football, the third sport in the record, has its own outdoor lineup on our high school football scoreboards page.

Here is the rulebook check written out as a plain lookup to keep with your order notes:

rulebook: NFHS, applied through each state association
  Rule 4-8-1 (team fouls counted by quarter): Bonus indicator
  Rule 6-2-6 (state pitching policy): Pitch Count digits
rulebook: Little League
  pitch counts by league age: Pitch Count digits

The rulebook decides which element matters. The scoreboard displays the count. Limits stay in your policy.

Which West Virginia organizations appear in the record, and what does an entry prove?

Organizations such as George Washington High School in Charleston, WV, appear with a model, sport and ship date; an entry proves a shipment, not where or why the scoreboard is used.

Our data, from the West Virginia sales and shipping record for the LX2350, LX2655 and LX1050, counts 83 records at 75 organizations, shipped 1999 to 2022, with basketball at 59 and baseball at 24. Three of those organizations appear below with every entry the record gives them. The record also spells the Charleston school as George Washington H.S.

Each row is one record: one organization, one model, one ship date. The two George Washington High School rows dated 2002-11-18 are two records, one per model. The record does not say whether any of these scoreboards is installed or still in use, why it was bought, what it replaced or what it cost.

George L.Wilson Co. in Bridgeport, WV, appears with one baseball entry and one basketball entry, both shipped in 2006. The record names the company, not the field or gym either scoreboard went to. The Boys and Girls Club of Weirton in Weirton, WV, holds a single entry, a 2655-CB for basketball. A youth club and a high school appear under the same model. For a buyer, the rows show which models comparable West Virginia organizations have ordered, and nothing about how those scoreboards performed. Beyond what shipped and when, an entry is silent.

Which rulebook and features should you check before ordering a West Virginia scoreboard?

Find out who writes your rules before you pick a cabinet: each state association sets its own pitch-based pitching policy, and youth leagues publish their own.

The organizations in the record show what others ordered. Your own order starts with the rulebook your teams play under. Four checks, taken in order, keep the feature list tied to that rulebook:

1. Identify your governing body. School teams at high schools and middle schools that belong to the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission play under the commission's policies. A youth league plays under its own league rules.
2. Read the pitching policy before you choose a baseball scoreboard. In 2016 the NFHS revised Baseball Rule 6-2-6 so that each member state association develops its own pitching restriction policy, based on the number of pitches thrown in a game, with a required rest period between appearances. Little League publishes pitch count breakdowns by league age, with days-of-rest thresholds, for each of its own divisions of play.
3. Decide whether pitch count belongs on the scoreboard. Of the three baseball models in this article, only the LX1160 spec sheet lists pitch count digits, for both Home and Guest. The limits themselves live in your policy, not on the scoreboard.
4. Match the gym scoreboard to every indoor sport it serves. If volleyball or wrestling shares the gym with basketball, look for captions built for those sports, as the LX2655 spec sheet lists.

Combining those 2 sources gives one order of work: policy first, scoreboard second. A pitch count display helps most when your policy counts pitches. Pitch limits and rest days differ from one association to the next. If a school field also hosts a summer youth league, read both policies before you decide. I would settle the rulebook question before asking for a quote. With the policy in hand, the spec sheets in this article show which cabinet carries the digits it calls for, and the record of what we shipped shows which of those models West Virginia organizations have already ordered.

What is the next step after reading West Virginia's record?

Pick the sport first, then compare the models shipped for it, and confirm your rules' pitch count or bonus needs before you request any quote.

Before you call, write down the sport, whether the scoreboard goes in a gym or on a field, and the model numbers you want priced. Popularity is not a specification. Bring the published spec sheet for each model to the call so the figures you compare come from the same documents.

For an outdoor field, the LX1060 model page makes the case for a plain layout: "It's hard to argue with this combination of simplicity and success." Simplicity still has to cover your rules. My advice is to ask, for each quoted model, which console and connection come standard and which are options.