You can test the coil itself for spark-a-bility, but I'm not sure there are any tests that can be performed on the Ignitor itself.
Are you using the same 12v source for both? Connected the Red distributor wire to the ignition coil positive side, along with the power wire?
Did you re-install the factory radio noise suppressor thingy on the same 12v line? Or is that gone completely?
The distributor body itself is clean where it enters the engine? This is the completion of the ground circuit, and is fairly sensitive to burned on oil and even rust that builds up in that bore over time.
To see if the coil will spark independent of the Ignitor, disconnect the Black wire from the distributor to the negative side of the coil and leave empty.
With the key on, use a separate bit of wire and alternately ground and un-ground the negative terminal.
With the coil's high-tension lead (from coil to distributor) removed you should see a nice healthy spark jump out of the tower and to one of the coil terminals.
Better yet, disconnect the HT lead from the distributor end and lay it near some metal on the engine.
A warning when doing this. It might not hurt the Ignitor, but I try to keep any of these test sparks away from the distributor itself. If your coil is near the distributor and the HT lead is short, temporarily substitute one of the longer spark plug wires to the coil and run it over to a bit of metal farther away from the distributor.
I may be over cautious, but I don't like getting errant loose sparks too close to the electronics. Yes, I know that there are sparks jumping the gap right there under the cap, but with a spark just looking for somewhere to jump, I tend to err to the side of caution.
Good luck.
Paul