What kind of edge are you doing on a spin entry that wears down your inside sole that deeply?
Your backspin entry, maybe? If so, make sure to keep your weight over the skating foot correctly. If you're staying to the inside of the curve, you can't snap the entry as well. It has to be deep, but not that deep. (Unless you're pushing forward into the spin and letting the free foot slam into the ice behind you. That's easily stopped by correcting the entry choctaw to push with feet close together.)
Just called the skate shop I bought them from about potentially picking up Sno-Seal or something to do this and they said the 229's are pre-treated and that applying anything over the top could potentially break down the factory treatment. Seems strange to me, can't find anything on Riedell's website about what they use or if it's okay to trat over the top
I would have thought the same thing if I hadn't seen the photo. You've worn off the factory treatment.
All leather-soles skates come with a light finish of polyurethane or lacquer. That's why you can't sno-seal brand-new skates: the finish prevents the wax from soaking into the leather.
In your case, I can see the exposed raw leather in the photo. The edge actually looks like it's swollen, which means water damage.
Don't call them back - take the skates in and ask them if it's a defect. I think they'll tell you it's worn down from skating.
Since they're so new, they're still under warranty, so maybe they can do some factory service because exposed leather isn't a good thing.
BTW, the 229 TS boots are the equivalent of the 133 RS, but with a leather sole. If you're a low-level skater, the 133's would have been fine.