The problem with these coils is that a very fine wire is put into a pot of some sort of plastic.
If the plastic shrinks one way or another it puts too much stress on the wire which cuts.
I have, long ago, worked in a factory producing electronic ignition systems for the automotive industry. The electronic was in an aluminum box filled with pot plastic then baked. We had failure where one capacitor DISAPPEARED from the circuit board because the potting reacted with the plastic case of the capacitor which turned into gas and this was accelerated by the aluminum foil of the capacitor... The quality insurance boys did not believe it at first !
If I were you, I would go to a car's junk yard and ask for a dual tower ignition coil with a close to perfect primary resistance. Why a car coil ? Because these are produced in very far larger quantities than their bile counter parts and do not change that much during the years (the coil part is often identical for a huge number of cars, the support evolves from car to car because of mounting constraints). Being produced in huge quantities they are well debugged and very reliable.
I've a set from a Fiat car which is 0.8 Ohm primary and work perfectly. They are made by Magneti Marelli in Italy. But the coil itself looks like some Bosch I've seen in cars or a Lucas one in a Rover... So maybe they outsource the coil itself or share a common design which is proven to work well ...