I cant help on the ID but great photography skills!

#2 - check Echeveria harmsii - Echeveria pulvinata.

Is there another, different plant/plants in the same pot?

The fuzzy one with orange flowers is Echeveria pulvinata, not E. harmsii. They look very similar until they flower. Those are E. pulvinata flowers. E. harmsii blooms are quite different. You can double check this against the description and photos in the Echeveria database on the International Crassulaceae Network:

E. pulvinata

http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=48&aaID=2&aiID=P&aID=1696

E. harmsii

http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=48&aaID=2&aiID=H&aID=1422

I also have some of these, and figuring out which species they were was impossible until I discovered ICN.

Now I'm probably sticking my foot in my mouth, but I don't think the first one is an Echeveria. Flowers look Echeveria, but the leaves do not, so I'm thinking its one of the Echeveria hybrids like Graptoveria, Sedeveria, Pachyveria, etc.. I don't know enough about how they flower to know, and I'm too tired and lazy to track it down for you right now, but I'm relatively sure it isn't an Echeveria. Echeveria don't really have indented leaves like that. They're also too narrow.

Lovely plants, both of them.

My experience with E. pulvinata is that it tends to get lanky and needs constant beheading, and it looks best of if gets very intense sun and cold at fje same time because that turns the leaf edges red.

Ok, so I looked it up anyway after all, and judging by the flowers, it's a Pachyveria, or possibly Echeveria, but the sepals look too long and thick to me for Echeveria. It isn't one of the other Echeveria intergeneric hybrids; their flowers are all substantially different. The two I found that match it most close are Pachyveria 'blue tongue' and Pachyveria 'morning dream."

http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=147&aaID=2&aiID=B&aID=2787

http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=147&aaID=2&aiID=M&aID=2768

I found a lot of Pachyveria in my search that have flattened leaves like that. I thought they mostly retained a little of the Pachyphytum's fat leaves, but it doesn't appear that way, so I learned something new.

I just bought an Echevaria 'Haagai Tolimanensis' too from Mountain Crest - looks just like yours. Love the flowers!

http://mountaincrestgardens.com/echeveria-haagai-tolimanensis/

Lovely blooms, whatever they are. I'm SO envious!

Thank you all for your input! And, the second plant is currently in a pot with another extremely etoilated succulent. I got both of these from a yard sale of a guy who had such a large collection of succulents he was selling them for a dollar per small plastic container. They weren't the best looking, sunburnt from the looks of it, but they've both grown a lot better. The etoilated one is just small and I haven't found the time to behead it. And this one in the pictures is flourishing! Even blooming! Very exciting.

Though, I am upset that I came home to find my split rock rotted and my baby toes as well! It was so sudden! I kept the soil dry and everything. Who knows. But these blooms cheering me right up.