Got my hands on an interesting counter for a pretty cheap price, so I took some pics in my initial cleanup/testing in case someone else was interested.
The EIP 28B is a CW microwave counter in a fairly small (but very long and heavy) form factor that's good to 26.5GHz, the 25B model is the same except it tops out at 20GHz. It had three input bands, one low frequency, one mid (to 1GHz) and one up to the stratosphere (relatively speaking) which also supports power measurement, and while there are some AM/FM measurement and other measurement functions, it's basically what you expect for basic counter functionality. It's simple enough that the sticker on the top runs through all the measurement functions and auxiliary testing functions (but be careful when cleaning, the ink on the sticker comes off with IPA.) My unit will measure down below advertised spec of levels (I could get to -33dBm or so at 20GHz, but didn't have a source with a low enough variable output to really check (though my cruddy cables patched together managed to get me an extra -14dB or so!), but while the maximum operating level is only rated to +10dBm, the damage level is +45dBm, so the input seems pretty durable and about the same sensitivity of most microwave counters.
It defaults to a one second gate time and will give you 11 digits of measurement at 10GHz+, showing 1Hz as its least significant digit, though I haven't tested whether that LSD is mostly noise or what. If you turn the power meter on you lose 5 LSD on the display, but it may still count it for GPIB users and such. Worth mentioning that the single fan on the back starts at normal audible test equipment level and then steadily ramps up for takeoff.... I will be replacing it, though it seems from the internal thermal design (or lack thereof) it's only for the linear power supply.
Inside, the instrument is built to be durable... it weighs a bit over 20lbs on its own (a little over 9kg) and almost all of it seems to be the seemingly die cast chassis and the large transformer. Construction looks late 80s/early 90s but my unit is from 2001 (a la SRS), and the YIG filter on the input of band 3 is flying the jolly roger... though I don't remember seeing the same marking on other YIG devices, I wonder if it's for that or if there's beryllium grease in it or something. The cards are all through hole but the tabs are helpfully labeled, I haven't looked into it with any depth, but I don't think schematics are available.
Haven't spent much time with it yet, but it seems to be a very nice straightforward counter. They can be had a little cheaper than some of the other standard options and there are full-width variants with pulse counting and other features too, so they could be worth considering if you're looking for a microwave counter.
Mine came missing a foot and the feet are attached by self tapping screws through the bottom plate, so you have to pull it off to mess with the feet. I'll be designing and 3d printing some replacements soon, but there's a bit of a line for my printer's time at the moment, will share when available.
Edit:
Replacement feet:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3817945Image of the back panel:
The.... operations manual: