Hopper Poppy Special Edition Fatigue Nylon + Fatigue Strap
DISCLAIMER: THESE BAGS ARE MADE TO ORDER. THERE MIGHT BE A DELAY IN SHIPPING.
A Symbol, Reimagined
The poppy is more than a flower. It’s a symbol of sacrifice, resilience, and remembrance—carried through generations.
This season, we’ve brought that symbol to one of our most-loved materials.
Introducing the Poppy Nylon Collection—featuring our signature, best-selling nylon in a classic fatigue, now finished with embroidered poppy detailing.
Lightweight. Durable. Built for everyday movement.
The embroidered poppy adds depth and intention—transforming a familiar favorite into something that carries even more meaning.
Designed for wherever the day takes you.
Made to carry what matters.
Because remembrance isn’t just something we reflect on—
it’s something we carry forward.
Crafted with Care: Every Hopper Crossbody undergoes a unique journey across the country, with components crafted by independent military spouses in their homes before being assembled into a one-of-a-kind product in R.Riveter's FabShop.
Proudly Made in America: By choosing the Hopper Crossbody, you're not only investing in a stylish and functional accessory but also supporting a noble cause. R.Riveter is committed to providing employment opportunities for military spouses, empowering them to pursue their passions and talents while supporting their families.
About The Hopper:
Elevate your adventure game with the Hopper Crossbody: A trendy and functional accessory that's ready to accompany you on every journey. Whether you're exploring the great outdoors or navigating city streets, the Hopper is your perfect companion for endless adventures.
Product Details:
- Height 8" x Width 11" x Depth (at base) 3", Opening Width: 10"
- Durable nylon exterior
- Signature striped poly/cotton lining
- Two interior open pockets
- One interior zipper pocket
- Brass zipper closure
- Wear the Hopper crossbody as a belt bag or classically on the shoulder
- Removable 1/2-inch nylon crossbody strap; adjustable from 29-53"
Inspiration Behind the Name:
Grace Hopper—She Developed a New Computer Language
Setting the scene: It’s 1928. Grace Hopper graduates from Vassar with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and physics. She’s determined to learn more—it’s been this way since she was a little girl. She plans to get her master's and Ph.D. from Yale, and she is certain she can do it. This is just the beginning of Miss Grace Hopper.
Writing her legacy: At a young age she showed promising and frankly ultra-impressive initiative. She was determined to serve her country in a huge way and joined the United States Navy Reserve. Her insane smarts landed her a role on the Bureau of Ships Computation Project where she eventually suggested the use of a new programming language using English in place of symbols. Naturally, people were hesitant but were curious. This was the beginning of the computer language “COBOL”. Hopper went on to serve in the military and built important systems for 43 years and retired with the rank of Rear Admiral and decorated with countless awards (excuse us while we pick up our jaw from the floor). Even after her retirement, she worked as a consultant to Digital Equipment Corporation aiding on committees, lecturing, and visiting engineering facilities. Her success in a male dominated field deserves a standing ovation. You go Grace!
Fun fact: she coined the term “debugging” in reference to fixing an issue within a computer when she found an actual moth within the system.
How to Clean a Nylon Bag:
Spot clean with warm water, gentle soap and a soft, damp cloth. Allow to air dry.
Shipping Information
- Shipping Costs: Calculated by weight and location.
- Free Domestic Shipping: On orders over $199 (excludes Hawaii & Alaska).
- Shipping Options:
- Standard Flat Rate/Economy: $9.99
- UPS 2-Day Air: Rate calculated at checkout based on weight and location.
Order Processing Time
- Orders are processed within 5-7 business days from Lakeland, FL.
- Note: Processing time is separate from Carrier speed. Shipping speed is determined by the carrier and choice of customer at check out.
- Note: UPS does not mail out on Sundays.
Shipping Method
- Flat Rate will ship via USPS or UPS based on your selection. For APO/FPO/DPO addresses, choose Standard Flat Rate for USPS shipping.
Returns and Exchanges
- If your bag isn’t the right fit, return it within 30 days for a full refund (shipping fee excluded).
- Items must be in like-new condition with tags attached.
- Submit return requests through our Return Portal.
- Customer is responsible for return shipping costs; shipping fees are non-refundable.
Gift cards are non-refundable and non-returnable. After 30 days, items may be returned for manufacturing repair.
THE NAMESAKE:
Grace Hopper—She Developed a New Computer Language
Setting the scene: It’s 1928. Grace Hopper graduates from Vassar with a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and physics. She’s determined to learn more—it’s been this way since she was a little girl. She plans to get her masters and Ph.D. from Yale and she is certain she can do it. This is just the beginning of Miss Grace Hopper.
Writing her legacy: At a young age she showed promising and frankly ultra-impressive initiative. She was determined to serve her country in a huge way and joined the United States Navy Reserve. Her insane smarts landed her a role on the Bureau of Ships Computation Project where she eventually suggested the use of a new programming language using English in place of symbols. Naturally, people were hesitant but were curious. This was the beginning of the computer language “COBOL”. Hopper went on to serve in the military and built important systems for 43 years and retired with the rank of Rear Admiral and decorated with countless awards (excuse us while we pick up our jaw from the floor). Even after her retirement, she worked as a consultant to Digital Equipment Corporation aiding on committees, lecturing, and visiting engineering facilities. Her success in a male dominated field deserves a standing ovation. You go Grace!
Fun fact: she coined the term “debugging” in reference to fixing an issue within a computer when she found an actual moth within the system.
- Special Edition 2024
