The discharge rate is either listed in the product documentation or you can find people who have done bench tests on the internet, usually on flashlight forums. A quick search on Google pulled up this product page for the Efest 18350 max discharge rate Efest IMR 800mAh 3.7v 18350 Battery
Also, the 8c is based on the mAh. So, 8c means 8 times the mAh, in this case 800, to give you 6.4A as the max continuous discharge. In addition, your shortstop has its own Amp cutoff, usually 5A.
So according to ohms law A=V/R, 3.7 v battery divided by a 1.5 ohm coil should only be drawing about 2.47 amps. So why would the Efest be tripping the shortstop?