Headphone drivers can be hard to tell apart. My old firm used a driver that looks A LOT like that, same cone material, similar surround and housing, but it wasn't the same driver, in fact I don't think it was even from the same factory. IIRC the B&W P? cans used the same cone material and the driver would look quite similar also.Do you find it strange, given the photo's and knowing Foster is an OEM manfacturer for drivers and that he used Foster built drivers before, that I jumped to this 'conclusion' ?
It is not strange that Zach does not want his audience to know which manufacturers he uses and if he does not want to say anything about this.
For the competition (in his price segment ?) headphone manufacturers all know where they can buy their drivers and which manufacturers are willing to change the design a little on request.
Here is the Audioquest NightHawk driver b.t.w. ... it could look familiar but, of course, we cannot say it is the same driver as small changes under the hood could be there such as the voicecoil being 300ohm (not so for the below AQ driver)
Edit: besides I am not the only one who jumped to the conclusion:
A Bio-Dynamic Adventure: AudioQuest NightOwl, Fostex TH610, ZMF Eikon - Twittering Machines
Michael Lavorgna's Twittering Machines: HiFi with a twisttwitteringmachines.com
It's worth mentioning in this context that injection molds are expensive and often shared between manufacturers even if the coils / cones aren't the same. This is after you consider that the housings of drivers can be hard to tell apart.
IME (~5 years ago) sourcing a really good headphone driver is actually not easy and the good factories are not universally known. I probably wouldn't share that info in his situation either.