Baseball Scoreboard - 16x6 ft (18 in / 12 in Digits)

Baseball Scoreboard - 16x6 ft (18 in / 12 in Digits)

The baseball scoreboard most high school programs land on. A varsity baseball field has a problem most football fields don't: the spectators are spread out. Parents on the third-base bleachers. Grandparents on a folding chair behind home plate. Pitchers watching from beyond left field. A scoreboard that reads from one angle isn't enough — the digits have to be readable from everywhere. The Microframe 16x6 ft baseball scoreboard solves that. 18-inch primary digits for the score and inning, 12-inch secondary digits for the rest of the count, all bright enough to read from the back of the home dugout, the visiting bleachers, and the parking lot where dad sneaks out to take a work call. Outdoor-rated weatherproof aluminum enclosure that handles the spring rain, August sun, and October cold. It's the size most high school athletic departments choose when they're past the youth-league board but not running a regional tournament venue. Big enough to look like real baseball. Compact enough that the booster club can fundraise toward it without going to bond. What's on the board: • 16 ft x 6 ft LED scoreboard • 18-inch primary digits — readable from across the entire field • 12-inch secondary digits — inning indicators, ball/strike/out • Wireless scoreboard controller • Outdoor-rated weatherproof aluminum enclosure • Sponsor-ready layout for booster club and local advertising panels • Over-the-air firmware updates for the life of the product Why varsity programs choose it: The local hardware store, the dentist's family practice, the bank that runs the booster scholarship — they'll all sponsor a board that reads clean from the bleachers. Most varsity programs treat the scoreboard as a revenue line, not a fixed cost. Sponsor panel income often offsets the cost of the board itself within the first two seasons, faster if the booster club is sharp. Built in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Trusted by varsity high school programs, parks departments, and junior college baseball nationwide.