There are some theoretical downsides to dual coils to consider:
First some background: On a straight 1/4 wave antenna (no coil) the current is at it's maximum at the base and tapers off to the tip. Whenever you add a coil in the middle, this causes the current to stay pretty close to constant up the antenna, and through the coil, then taper off past the coil. This can be a good thing when done properly.
Not too long ago, I saw a double coil predator 10K modeled. The model showed the current INCREASING through the second coil. It wasn't real clear why that was happening, but it's not necessarily a good thing. A possibility that came to mind was stray capacitance causing circulating currents.
Another thing to think about is that as current passes through a coil, it creates a magnetic field. If you put two coils next to each other, the magnetic fields will interact with each other. This is how a transformer works. Now, these coils are open air, not wound on an iron toroid, but I would think that it's theoretically possible for the second coil to cause the antenna to exhibit step down transformer properties. In this case the second coil would reduce the voltage but cause an increase in current in the second coil which could also explain why the model showed the increased current.
I've attached a couple interesting links on antenna loading design. Maybe someone with a little more experience and knowledge than me can comment on my ideas above.
www.w8ji.com/mobile_and_loaded_antenna.htm
www.w8ji.com/loading_inductors.htm