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Substitute Bench
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When you don't have a bench handy, a sawhorse, moxon vise and a few clamps will work. A deck post helps to stabilize.
   Makes a handy sharpening station, too. 
True power makes no noise - Albert Schweitzer. It's obvious he was referring to hand tools
Cool! You hate working in a dungeon too.
When I made my Cascade Chairs--Adirondacks you can actually sit in--I just threw a discounted Melamine sheet over two horses and leaned everything into the garage. Works better if the table can be locked to the support, or post.
That looks like a pretty stout sawhorse. Anything less and it probably wouldn't work very well. Way to make it happen!
How do you know you're learning anything if you don't screw up once in awhile?
My blog: http://birdsandboards.blogspot.com/ 
Looks much better than those old Workmate's. I know a lot of people go ga-ga over them, but I've never been too fond of them unless I really needed to use something in a pinch. Your Moxon vise looks like a stable setup.
 Alan
Long time ago, before the Dungeon Shop was even thought of....back porch of the house we were renting, had a 2 x 4 top rail.....was able to clamp a lot of thing to that railing....old shop was 9 miles away, too far to walk ( tried it, one day...)
Rather than haul my bench out the the Dungeon Shop to work on the new front porch... 
Older version of a Work Mate...type 2?  held a lot of boards, while I cut them to size...including the 4 x 4 posts...easier and safer...
was even set up as a mitersaw bench, for doing handrail parts for the steps.... What's better than a single sawhorse?
2, of course, with a 2 x 12 deck....
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
mr_skittle, yes, those sawhorses have served me well. They are quite sturdy. Any weaker components are 2x4s sandwiched with hardboard. And they knock down, too, for transport and storage.
bandit, you demonstrate nicely that there are not really any new ideas, just re-hashes of old ones. Nice setup you had there. Good work and results can happen anywhere if you are determined enough!
True power makes no noise - Albert Schweitzer. It's obvious he was referring to hand tools
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