Donald Trump is asking congressional conservatives to go bowling.

The president's folksy blue-collar turn with members of the right-wing House Freedom Caucus could be the first of several monthly or even weekly such get-togethers.

The idea is a White House charm offensive calculated to win over Republicans who are skeptical of the American Health Care Act, a replacement for Obamacare that has the GOP's tea party wing complaining.

Arizona Rep. Trent Franks, one of the Freedom Caucus members, told CNN that he'll be at the bowling outing to hear the White House's pitch, even if Trump only makes an appearance and doesn't knock down any pins himself.

Office of Management and Budget director Mick Mulvaney will be the main draw. Pizza will reportedly be served.

COME BOWL AT MY HOUSE: President Donald Trump is inviting members of the House Freedom Caucus to go bowling with OMB director Mick Mulvaney for a health care arm-twisting session at the White House bowling alley

The Freedom Caucus includes the House of Representatives' most conservative members; they believe the current Republican legislation to replace Obamacare is too weak

Kai Madison Trump, 9, enjoyed the White House bowling alley with her mom and dad on grandpa Donald's first full day as president

President Trump tweeted at noon on Thursday that reports of health care tension among Republicans are overblown

'Invitations to the White House are not terribly uncommon, but if it gives us an opportunity to hear some reasonable input, then I'm excited to hear it,' Franks said.

'I think communication is a good thing, it doesn't even have to be charming, you know, if that's not conducive to effective communication.'

The president predicted Thursday at noon that he will ultimately be successful.

'Despite what you hear in the press, healthcare is coming along great. We are talking to many groups and it will end in a beautiful picture,' he tweeted.

His spokesman confidently told a reporter a little later that there was no reason to consider a conservative-backed option to pass a repeal bill that doesn't include a replacement.

'This bill will land on the president's desk. He will sign it. We will repeal Obamacare,' press secretary Sean Spicer stated.

Franks said he's been to the White House's bowling alley once before – on the Super Bowl Sunday shortly after Barack Obama took up residence.

The original White House bowling alley is pictured after its installation in 1948

President Richard Nixon, an avid bowler, moved the alley back to the White House after Eisenhower had relocated it to the Old Executive Office Building to make space for a mimeograph copying room

President Harry Truman used his bowling alley to honor paralyzed bowling champions after they won a tournament organized by the Veterans Administration

The facility isn't fancy – just a single bowling lane lined with mirrors – but it's already gotten a workout.

A White House spokesperson said Thursday that it's not clear whether the current President of the United States has visited it.

Donald Trump Jr., his wife Vanessa and their daughter Kai tested it out on the day after the president took the oath of office, however.

White House bowlers have their choice of balls and a rack full of shoes, plus computerized scoring terminals to take the guesswork out of calculating strikes and spares.

The first bowling facility at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue was a 2-lane alley built where the White House Situation Room now stands, in the West Wing.

Donald Trump Jr, his wife Vanessa and their daughter Kai went bowling at the White House on the president's first full day in office

It was a 1948 birthday gift to President Harry Truman, who promptly announced that he didn't like to bowl.

But he let White House staff start a league, with at least one team that competed in tournaments across the country.

Eight years later, during the Eisenhower administration, the White House tore it down to install a room for mimeograph paper copying. A single lane was installed in the Old Executive Office Building instead.

President Richard Nixon, who liked to bowl with first lady Pat Nixon, replaced that with the current alley in 1969. Nixon's friends, not taxpayers, paid for it.

It stands in the White House basement beneath the driveway that leads to the North Portico.