'93 Camry went dead. Won't start

Maybe its cause by a run away timing belt-meaning it jumped timing

Disconnect one spark plug wire and crank it over while looking for spark.

Do you hear the pump humming underneath for 2sec's

Also check the EFI fuse

Where r u checking at, the coil wire or the plug end.

If you have it at the coil and not on the plug end, change the cap and rotor its no good. If you don't have it at the coil-check for power at the positive terminal, power there its the Ignitor. You need to change the whole distributor assembly.

Hold on a sec.A lot of trouble shooting needs to be done before you start replacing expensive parts.
First, if you have no spark, check the connectors on the distrubuter for loosness or corrosion.
Check power supply to the ignition coil. Turn on the ignition switch, and check if there is battery voltage at the ignition coil (+) terminal. If not, suspect ignition switch. If good voltage, check the resistance of the ignition coil. Resistance cold should be Primary 0.4-0.5 ohms and secondary 10.2-14.3 ohms. If good check resistance of the signal generator pickup coil. Resistance cold should be G+ and G- 185-265 ohms NE+ and NE- 370-530 ohms.
If this is good check for air gap of the distributor. Should be 0.2-0.4mm (0.008-0.016 in).
If that is good, check IGT signal from ECU.

Judging by the symptoms, it does sound like a bad coil, but its always best to trouble shoot.

Looks like it is mounted to the left fender well with a plug on the top. Here is a resistance check to test the coil.

Inspect Primary Coil Resistance

Using an ohmmeter. Measure the resistance between the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals.
Primary resistance: 0.21 - 0.32 ohms

If the resistance is not as specified. Replace the ignition coil.
Checking Secondary Resistance

Inspect Secondary Coil Resistance

Using an ohmmeter. Measure the resistance between the positive (+) and high-tension terminals.
Secondary resistance: 6.4 - 10.7 k ohms