I measured this on my workbench with a magnet attached to a drill spinning next to a spare ignition trigger. I measured the coil as 3.2 ohms and set my power supply to 14v. I used a shunt resistor at the output of the power supply to measure the current draw of a single coil/trigger combo. I expected to measure a peak current of about 14v/3.2ohms = 4.4 amps. It turns out the trigger applies only 11.4v across the coil, explaining why I only see a peak of ~3.5 amps.
The ignition spark is generated when the current drops sharply to 0. There’s a period of almost zero current lasting 2.5ms while the magnet is still close to the trigger. This period is longer at slower RPMs and I believe it gets shorter at higher RPMs. I wasn’t able to test higher RPMs with my drill setup, but I did move the magnet far enough from the trigger that it was barely triggering and saw periods of ~1ms at the same RPM.
Using this data, I simulated the expected waveform at a range of RPMs to show how the average current draw decreases as RPMs increase. It’s only about a 13% decrease in current and probably not enough to be readily noticeable.
While investigating this, I noticed the triggers de-energize the coils after about 2 seconds without a trigger. This greatly reduces their drain on the battery while the engine isn’t running.