Looks like a nexstar 114 model.
The relatively short tube usually indicates a low-power, "rich field" scope that is easy to handle and provides relatively wide fields of view for dramatic images of large formations.
This one is apparently equipped with a 1.25" inch focus tube, compatible with garden-variety magnifying eyepieces. It also has a forward-mounted spotting scope that is relatively comfortable to use from different viewing angles, and computer-aided-object-locator features.
The mount is apparently "alta-azimuth" which makes this instrument reasonably easy to transport and set up for users about age 10 and older (not necessarily requiring polar alignment of the mount and tripod) and flexible enough that it can point at objects near the horizon, close to zenith (overhead), and close to the North Star. (The alternative traditional german "equatorial" mount can be a bit awkward for this kind of varied use.)
