Not sure how they exactly work but try quoting it as a Flex. http://www.cboe.com/products/flex Xandman is right that they'll be laughing at the request, unless you come in with a big order (500+ lot). Regardless, the main MMs are going to make you a wide-ass market. And when you show your side (bid), they are going to move their offers and make you pay up to teach you a lesson for not lifting their original offer. Either way, you are going to have to pay up because the MM's won't have any other place to lay it off.
Unfortunately as of June 1 you can no longer request new strikes this way. You must go through your broker and they will contact the CBOE. https://cdn.cboe.com/resources/release_notes/2020/New-Series-Requests.pdf
I should have done this trade about 4 years ago by investing $10k when AMD was about $2.90. Just imagine how much I would have made if I had held it till now? Can anybody calc it?...
You're one of the more sophisticated operators here. But, I do not see how anybody else can attempt trading strikes outside the average chain much less trade the edges. I know I can't.
Don't punish yourself with that thinking. You made a decision back then that was right for you at the time. Question the process, not the result.
A follow-up question: What happens if your trade counterpart (ie. the option writer) goes bankrupt in the mean time?
I just try to learn from such a past experience hoping to find another such candidate like AMD. That strategy would have made in about 4 years more than 300x the initial investment, ie. 10k to 3M.